Search Results - "Remington, R W"

A dual-task investigation of automaticity in visual word processing by McCann, R S, Remington, R W, Van Selst, M

“…An analysis of activation models of visual word processing suggests that frequency-sensitive forms of lexical processing should proceed normally while…”
Get more information

A Dissociation between Attention and Selection by Remington, Roger W., Folk, Charles L.

“…It is widely assumed that the allocation of spatial attention results in the "selection" of attended objects or regions of space. That is, once a stimulus is…”
Get full text

Visual crowding is anisotropic along the horizontal meridian during smooth pursuit by Harrison, W J, Remington, R W, Mattingley, J B

“…Humans make smooth pursuit eye movements to foveate moving objects of interest. It is known that smooth pursuit alters visual processing, but there is…”
Get full text

Visual Search in Complex Displays: Factors Affecting Conflict Detection by Air Traffic Controllers by Remington, Roger W., Johnston, James C., Ruthruff, Eric, Gold, Miri, Romera, Maria

“…Recent free flight proposals to relax airspace constraints and give greater autonomy to aircraft have raised concerns about their impact on controller…”
Get full text

Switching between simple cognitive tasks: the interaction of top-down and bottom-up factors by Ruthruff, E, Remington, R W, Johnston, J C

“…How do top-down factors (e.g., task expectancy) and bottom-up factors (e.g., task recency) interact to produce an overall level of task readiness? This…”
Get more information

The role of presentation method and depth singletons in visual search for objects moving in depth by Finlayson, Nonie J, Remington, Roger W, Grove, Philip M

“…Are objects moving in depth searched for efficiently? Previous studies have reported conflicting results, with some finding efficient search for only…”
Get full text

Involuntary covert orienting is contingent on attentional control settings by Folk, C L, Remington, R W, Johnston, J C

“…Four experiments tested a new hypothesis that involuntary attention shifts are contingent on the relationship between the properties of the eliciting event and…”
Get more information

The structure of attentional control: contingent attentional capture by apparent motion, abrupt onset, and color by Folk, C L, Remington, R W, Wright, J H

“…Five spatial cuing experiments tested 2 hypotheses regarding attentional capture: (a) Attentional capture is contingent on endogenous attentional control…”
Get more information

Contingent attentional capture or delayed allocation of attention? by Remington, R W, Folk, C L, McLean, J P

“…Under certain circumstances, external stimuli will elicit an involuntary shift of spatial attention, referred to as attentional capture. According to the…”
Get more information

Involuntary attentional capture by abrupt onsets by Remington, R W, Johnston, J C, Yantis, S

“…The extent to which brief abrupt-onset visual stimuli involuntarily capture spatial attention was examined in five experiments. The paradigm used was intended…”
Get more information

Feature specificity in attentional capture by size and color by Harris, Anthony M, Remington, Roger W, Becker, Stefanie I

“…Top-down guidance of visual attention has classically been thought to operate in a feature-specific manner. However, recent studies have shown that top-down…”
Get full text

Everything is relative: Contingent capture depends on feature relationships by Becker, S. I., Folk, C. L., Remington, R. W.

“…Abstract only…”
Get full text

Segmentation by depth does not always facilitate visual search by Finlayson, Nonie J, Remington, Roger W, Retell, James D, Grove, Philip M

“…In visual search, target detection times are relatively insensitive to set size when targets and distractors differ on a single feature dimension. Search can…”
Get full text

Attention and saccadic eye movements by Remington, R W

“…Four threshold detection experiments addressed three issues concerning the relationship between movements of spatial attention and saccadic eye movements: (a)…”
Get more information

Additivity of abrupt onset effects supports nonspatial distraction, not the capture of spatial attention by Folk, Charles L., Remington, Roger W., Wu, Shu-Chieh

“…In a recent article, Schreij, Owens, and Theeuwes (2008) reported that abruptly onsetting distractors produce costs in performance even when spatial-cuing…”
Get full text

Equilibria in the Dyeing of Nylon with Acid Dyes by Remington, W. R, Gladding, E. K

Get full text

Moving attention through visual space by Shulman, G L, Remington, R W, McLean, J P

“…Several experiments have shown that attention as measured by simple reaction time to luminance increments can be shifted in the visual field while the eyes are…”
Get more information

Characteristics of covert and overt visual orienting: Evidence from attentional and oculomotor capture by Wu, Shu-Chieh, Remington, Roger W

“…Five visual search experiments found oculomotor and attentional capture consistent with predictions of contingent orienting, contrary to claims that oculomotor…”
Get more information

Modeling Information Navigation: Implications for Information Architecture by Miller, Craig S., Remington, Roger W.

“…Previous studies for menu and Web search tasks have suggested differing advice on the optimal number of selections per page. In this article, we examine this…”
Get full text

On the Limits of Advance Preparation for a Task Switch: Do People Prepare All the Task Some of the Time or Some of the Task All the Time? by Lien, Mei-Ching, Ruthruff, Eric, Remington, Roger W, Johnston, James C

“…This study investigated the nature of advance preparation for a task switch, testing 2 key assumptions of R. De Jong's (2000) failure-to-engage theory: (a)…”
Get more information