We examined whether attentional capture can occur during an attentional blink (AB). If attention were 'locked up' during an AB, capture should not occur. To test for capture, we varied the salience of the two targets (T1 and T2) or of a distractor. Salience was controlled by adjusting chromaticity at equiluminance to equate simple reaction times. Experiment 1 demonstrated that the extent of AB varied almost entirely with T2 salience, not with T1 salience. In Experiment 2, a salient distractor between T1 and T2 reduced the AB without affecting its temporal profile; a salient distractor after T2 had no effect on AB. We conclude that attentional capture can occur during the AB, and stimulus salience modulates, rather than overriding, the AB. I...
We investigated whether a failure of distractor inhibition contributes to the magnitude of the atten...
Limitations in the rate at which our attention can sample rapidly presented visual events are reflec...
AbstractHumans comprehend the “gist” of even a complex natural scene within a small fraction of a se...
The attentional blink refers to the finding that the 2nd of 2 targets embedded in a stream of rapidl...
The attentional blink refers to the finding that the 2nd of 2 targets embedded in a stream of rapidl...
To investigate whether the functioning of cognitive control is contingent upon the attentional set i...
Participants searched for four red target letters in rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP). On eac...
The research reported in this thesis dealt with the attentional blink: a phenomenon that provides a ...
attention, are presented within half a second of each other, report of the second target is poor (Br...
Observers demonstrate an impaired ability to report the second of two targets in a rapid serial visu...
Observers often miss the 2nd of 2 visual targets (first target [T1] and second target [T2]) when the...
The attentional blink (AB) refers to a deficit in reporting the second of two targets (T2) in a rapi...
AbstractIn the attentional blink [Raymond, J. E., Shapiro, K. L., & Arnell, K. M. (1992). Temporary ...
1. We investigated distractor processing in a dual-target rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) ta...
The attentional blink (AB) refers to the phenomenon that observers often fail to report the second o...
We investigated whether a failure of distractor inhibition contributes to the magnitude of the atten...
Limitations in the rate at which our attention can sample rapidly presented visual events are reflec...
AbstractHumans comprehend the “gist” of even a complex natural scene within a small fraction of a se...
The attentional blink refers to the finding that the 2nd of 2 targets embedded in a stream of rapidl...
The attentional blink refers to the finding that the 2nd of 2 targets embedded in a stream of rapidl...
To investigate whether the functioning of cognitive control is contingent upon the attentional set i...
Participants searched for four red target letters in rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP). On eac...
The research reported in this thesis dealt with the attentional blink: a phenomenon that provides a ...
attention, are presented within half a second of each other, report of the second target is poor (Br...
Observers demonstrate an impaired ability to report the second of two targets in a rapid serial visu...
Observers often miss the 2nd of 2 visual targets (first target [T1] and second target [T2]) when the...
The attentional blink (AB) refers to a deficit in reporting the second of two targets (T2) in a rapi...
AbstractIn the attentional blink [Raymond, J. E., Shapiro, K. L., & Arnell, K. M. (1992). Temporary ...
1. We investigated distractor processing in a dual-target rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) ta...
The attentional blink (AB) refers to the phenomenon that observers often fail to report the second o...
We investigated whether a failure of distractor inhibition contributes to the magnitude of the atten...
Limitations in the rate at which our attention can sample rapidly presented visual events are reflec...
AbstractHumans comprehend the “gist” of even a complex natural scene within a small fraction of a se...