Attention Perception & Psychophysics

Papers
(The H4-Index of Attention Perception & Psychophysics is 17. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Contextual cuing survives an interruption from an endogenous cue for attention85
Interaction of contour geometry and optic flow in determining relative depth of surfaces55
Are irrelevant items actively deleted from visual working memory?: No evidence from repulsion and attraction effects in dual-retrocue tasks38
The applicability of a cueing paradigm to study individual differences in the spotlight of attention26
When remembering less is more: Unfiltered items are associated with reduced memory fidelity in visual short-term memory26
Task-dependent reinstatement of irrelevant features from long-term memory into visual working memory templates25
Gender differences in attentional orienting to infant gaze: Evidence from a modified central cueing paradigm21
Mixed hybrid visual foraging is near optimal20
Obligatory coactive processing of color and luminance challenges strategic modulation by predictiveness20
Outlier rejection in the process of pooling19
RETRACTED ARTICLE: Insights into the perceptual moment theory: Experimental evidence from simultaneity judgment19
Effects of internally directed cognition on smooth pursuit eye movements: A systematic examination of perceptual decoupling19
The cost of divided attention for detection of simple visual features primarily reflects limits in post-perceptual processing19
Open-bigrams as orthographic processing units in Arabic: Evidence from the flanking-letters lexical-decision task19
An updating-based working memory load alters the dynamics of eye movements but not their spatial extent during free viewing of natural scenes18
Beating stress: Evidence for recalibration of word stress perception17
Self-reference modulates the perception of visual apparent motion17
Partial recall: Implications for the discrete slot limit of working memory capacity17
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