Search Results - "Huffman, Greg"

Attentional selection is biased towards controllable stimuli by Huffman, Greg, Brockmole, James R.

“…While the factors that contribute to individuals feeling a sense agency over a stimulus have been extensively studied, the cognitive effects of a sense of…”
Get full text

Ironic capture: top-down expectations exacerbate distraction in visual search by Huffman, Greg, Rajsic, Jason, Pratt, Jay

“…Ironic processing refers to the phenomenon where attempting to resist doing something results in a person doing that very thing. Here, we report three…”
Get full text

Perception during use of force and the likelihood of firing upon an unarmed person by Biggs, Adam T., Hamilton, Joseph A., Jensen, Andrew E., Huffman, Greg H., Suss, Joel, Dunn, Timothy L., Sherwood, Sarah, Hirsch, Dale A., Rhoton, Jayson, Kelly, Karen R., Markwald, Rachel R.

“…Stress can impact perception, especially during use-of-force. Research efforts can thus advance both theory and practice by examining how perception during…”
Get full text

Small arms combat modeling: a superior way to evaluate marksmanship data by Biggs, Adam, Huffman, Greg, Hamilton, Joseph, Javes, Ken, Brookfield, Jacob, Viggiani, Anthony, Costa, John, Markwald, Rachel R

“…PurposeMarksmanship data is a staple of military and law enforcement evaluations. This ubiquitous nature creates a critical need to use all relevant…”
Get full text

A touchy subject: advancing the modulated visual pathways account of altered vision near the hand by Taylor, J. Eric T., Gozli, Davood G., Chan, David, Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

“…A growing body of evidence demonstrates that human vision operates differently in the space near and on the hands; for example, early findings in this…”
Get full text

The action effect: Support for the biased competition hypothesis by Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

“…The action effect refers to the finding that faster response times are found when a previously responded to stimulus contains a target item than when it serves…”
Get full text

Attentional selection is biased towards controllable stimuli by Huffman, Greg, Brockmole, James R

“…While the factors that contribute to individuals feeling a sense agency over a stimulus have been extensively studied, the cognitive effects of a sense of…”
Get full text

Learning affordances through action: Evidence from visual search by Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

Get full text

Explaining the action effect by Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

Get full text

The Human Cognitive System Corrects Traces of Error Commission on the Fly by Foerster, Anna, Moeller, Birte, Huffman, Greg, Kunde, Wilfried, Frings, Christian, Pfister, Roland

“…Human perception and action rely on a fundamental binding mechanism that forges integrated event representations from distributed features. Encountering any…”
Get full text

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…”
Get full text

The effect of SNARC compatibility on perceptual accuracy: evidence from object substitution masking by Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

“…If given a relatively small number and asked to make a speeded parity judgment using the left and right responses, people typically respond faster with their…”
Get full text

I before U: Temporal order judgements reveal bias for self-owned objects by Constable, Merryn D, Welsh, Timothy N, Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

“…A multitude of studies demonstrate that self-relevant stimuli influence attention. Self-owned objects are a special class of self-relevant stimuli. If a…”
Get full text

Examining the limits of feature integration by Huffman, Greg, Hilchey, Mathew, Pratt, Jay

Get full text

Interactions among endogenous, exogenous, and agency-driven attentional selection mechanisms in interactive displays by Vilanova-Goldstein, Adam C., Huffman, Greg, Brockmole, James R.

“…Attentional selection is driven, in part, by a complex interplay between endogenous and exogenous cues. Recently, one’s interactions with the physical world…”
Get full text

Salience drives non-spatial feature repetition effects in cueing tasks by Huffman, Greg, Al-Aidroos, Naseem, Pratt, Jay

“…In an exogenous cueing task repeating a non-spatial feature can benefit performance if the feature is task-relevant to a discrimination response. Previous…”
Get full text

The illusion of control: Sequential dependencies underlie contingent attentional capture by Huffman, Greg, Antinucci, Victoria M., Pratt, Jay

“…The degree to which humans have top-down control over which information they process remains a central debate within the attention literature. Most of the…”
Get full text

Where the eyes wander: The relationship between mind wandering and fixation allocation to visually salient and semantically informative static scene content by Krasich, Kristina, Huffman, Greg, Faber, Myrthe, Brockmole, James R

“…Vision is crucial for many everyday activities, but the mind is not always focused on what the eyes see. Mind wandering occurs frequently and is associated…”
Get full text

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…”
Get full text

Acting and anticipating: Impact of outcome-compatible distractor depends on response selection efficiency by Gozli, Davood G, Huffman, Greg, Pratt, Jay

“…Action selection is thought to involve selection of the action's sensory outcomes. This notion is supported when encountering a distractor that resembles a…”
Get more information