Search Results - "Hilchey, Matthew D."

Returning to "inhibition of return" by dissociating long-term oculomotor IOR from short-term sensory adaptation and other nonoculomotor "inhibitory" cueing effects by Hilchey, Matthew D, Klein, Raymond M, Satel, Jason

“…We explored the nature and time course of effects generated by spatially uninformative peripheral cues by measuring these effects with localization responses…”
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Examining the Role of Attention and Sensory Stimulation in the Attentional Repulsion Effect by Petersson, Anna M, Hilchey, Matthew D, Pratt, Jay

“…It has been suggested that visual attention warps space, such that stimuli appearing near its locus are perceived as farther away than they actually are. This…”
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Peripheral stimuli generate different forms of inhibition of return when participants make prosaccades versus antisaccades to them by Redden, Ralph S., Hilchey, Matthew D., Klein, Raymond M.

“…Inhibition of return (IOR) is usually viewed as an inhibitory aftermath of visual orienting typically seen in the form of slower responses to targets presented…”
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Inhibition of return is at the midpoint of simultaneous cues by Christie, John, Hilchey, Matthew D., Klein, Raymond M.

“…When multiple cues are presented simultaneously, Klein, Christie, and Morris (Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 12:295–300, 2005 ) found a gradient of inhibition…”
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Using Speed and Accuracy and the Simon Effect to Explore the Output Form of Inhibition of Return by Redden, Ralph S, Hilchey, Matthew D, Aslam, Sinan, Ivanoff, Jason, Klein, Raymond M

“…Inhibition of return (IOR) refers to slower responses to targets presented at previously cued locations. Contrasting target discrimination performance over…”
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Much ado about nothing: Capturing attention toward locations without new perceptual events by Hilchey, Matthew D, Taylor, J Eric T, Pratt, Jay

“…Popular frameworks of attention propose that visual orienting occurs through a combination of bottom-up (stimulus-driven) and top-down (goal-directed)…”
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Perceptual and motor inhibition of return: components or flavors? by Hilchey, Matthew D., Klein, Raymond M., Ivanoff, Jason

“…The most common evidence for inhibition of return (IOR) is the robust finding of increased response times to targets that appear at previously cued locations…”
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The effects of ignored versus foveated cues upon inhibition of return: An event-related potential study by Satel, Jason, Hilchey, Matthew D., Wang, Zhiguo, Story, Ross, Klein, Raymond M.

“…Taylor and Klein (Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 26:1639–1656, 2000 ) discovered two mutually exclusive “flavors” of…”
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Are there bilingual advantages on nonlinguistic interference tasks? Implications for the plasticity of executive control processes by Hilchey, Matthew D., Klein, Raymond M.

“…It has been proposed that the unique need for early bilinguals to manage multiple languages while their executive control mechanisms are developing might…”
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On the nature of the delayed “inhibitory” Cueing effects generated by uninformative arrows at fixation by Hilchey, Matthew D., Satel, Jason, Ivanoff, Jason, Klein, Raymond M.

“…When the interval between a spatially uninformative arrow and a visual target is short (<500 ms), response times (RTs) are fastest when the arrow points to the…”
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When do response-related episodic retrieval effects co-occur with inhibition of return? by Hilchey, Matthew D., Rajsic, Jason, Pratt, Jay

“…At some point, spatial priming effects more faithfully reflect response selection processes than they do attentional orienting or sensory processes. Findings…”
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Information‐seeking when information doesn't matter by Hilchey, Matthew D., Rondina, Renante, Soman, Dilip

“…Prior research shows that investors check their portfolios less frequently when they believe negative returns on investments are likely. This so‐called ostrich…”
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Demand for information about potential wins and losses: Does it matter if information matters? by Hilchey, Matthew D., Soman, Dilip

“…Abstract The ostrich effect refers to the observation that people prioritize gathering information about prospectively positive financial outcomes. It is…”
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Feature integration in basic detection and localization tasks: Insights from the attentional orienting literature by Huffman, Greg, Hilchey, Matthew D., Pratt, Jay

“…Once presumed to be intimately related, feature integration and the consequences of attentional orienting are now often studied separately. Yet the paradigms…”
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Is attention really biased toward the last target location in visual search? The role of focal attention and stimulus-response translation rules by Hilchey, Matthew D, Pratt, Jay, Lamy, Dominique

“…There is considerable confusion in the visual attention literature as to whether shifts of attention are biased against or in favor of previously attended…”
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Hidden from view: Statistical learning exposes latent attentional capture by Hilchey, Matthew D., Pratt, Jay

“…Contingent-capture cueing paradigms have long shown that salient visual stimuli—both abrupt onsets and color singleton cues—fail to reliably capture attention…”
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Detection versus discrimination: The limits of binding accounts in action control by Schöpper, Lars-Michael, Hilchey, Matthew D., Lappe, Markus, Frings, Christian

“…Actions can be investigated by using sequential priming tasks, in which participants respond to prime and probe targets (sometimes accompanied by distractors)…”
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Spatio-temporal properties of oculomotor activation by multiple, simultaneous peripheral stimuli by Christie, John, Hilchey, Matthew D, Klein, Raymond M

“…Oculomotor research shows that eye movements are primed toward the midpoint of an array of visual stimuli, such that an eye movement to a visual target is…”
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Is attention really biased toward the last target location in visual search? Attention, response rules, distractors, and eye movements by Hilchey, Matthew D., Antinucci, Victoria, Lamy, Dominique, Pratt, Jay

“…The visual search and target–target cueing literatures have reached opposite conclusions about whether a shift of attention is biased toward or away from,…”
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Dissociating Orienting Biases From Integration Effects With Eye Movements by Hilchey, Matthew D., Rajsic, Jason, Huffman, Greg, Klein, Raymond M., Pratt, Jay

“…Despite decades of research, the conditions under which shifts of attention to prior target locations are facilitated or inhibited remain unknown. This…”
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