Recent behavioral data have shown that central nonpredictive gaze direction triggers reflexive shifts of attention toward the gazed-at location (e.g., Friesen & Kingstone, 1998). Friesen and Kingstone suggested that this reflexive orienting effect is unique to biologically relevant stimuli. Three experiments were conducted to test this proposal by comparing the attentional orienting produced by nonpredictive gaze cues (biologically relevant) with the attentional orienting produced by nonpredictive arrow cues (biologicallyirrelevant).Both types of cues produced reflexiveorienting in adults (Experiment 1)and preschoolers (Experiment 2), suggesting that gaze cues are not special
Recent studies have demonstrated that central cues, such as eyes and arrows, reflexively trigger att...
It has become widely accepted that the direction of another individual’s eye gaze induces rapid, aut...
This study aimed to evaluate whether the magnitude of attentional cueing can be modulated by the con...
A wealth of data indicate that central spatially nonpredictive eyes and arrows trigger very similar ...
Hakutermit: eye gaze, arrows, attention orienting, event-related potentials The present study expl...
Recent studies have demonstrated that central cues, such as eyes and arrows, reflexively trigger att...
For the past several years it has been thought that cues, such as eye direction, can trigger reflexi...
People attend to where others are looking. In three sections, spanning six studies and 11 experiment...
Traditionally, both peripheral and central arrow cueing tasks have been used to study the cognitive ...
The authors used counterpredictive cues to examine reflexive and volitional orienting to eyes and ar...
n contrast to the classical distinction between a controlled orienting of attention induced by centr...
Recent studies suggest that stimuli with directional meaning can trigger lateral shifts of visuospat...
In contrast to the classical distinction between a controlled orienting of attention induced by cent...
This study aimed to evaluate the type of attentional selection (location- and/or object-based) trigg...
Traditionally, volitional attention has been studied in the Posner cuing paradigm by using central s...
Recent studies have demonstrated that central cues, such as eyes and arrows, reflexively trigger att...
It has become widely accepted that the direction of another individual’s eye gaze induces rapid, aut...
This study aimed to evaluate whether the magnitude of attentional cueing can be modulated by the con...
A wealth of data indicate that central spatially nonpredictive eyes and arrows trigger very similar ...
Hakutermit: eye gaze, arrows, attention orienting, event-related potentials The present study expl...
Recent studies have demonstrated that central cues, such as eyes and arrows, reflexively trigger att...
For the past several years it has been thought that cues, such as eye direction, can trigger reflexi...
People attend to where others are looking. In three sections, spanning six studies and 11 experiment...
Traditionally, both peripheral and central arrow cueing tasks have been used to study the cognitive ...
The authors used counterpredictive cues to examine reflexive and volitional orienting to eyes and ar...
n contrast to the classical distinction between a controlled orienting of attention induced by centr...
Recent studies suggest that stimuli with directional meaning can trigger lateral shifts of visuospat...
In contrast to the classical distinction between a controlled orienting of attention induced by cent...
This study aimed to evaluate the type of attentional selection (location- and/or object-based) trigg...
Traditionally, volitional attention has been studied in the Posner cuing paradigm by using central s...
Recent studies have demonstrated that central cues, such as eyes and arrows, reflexively trigger att...
It has become widely accepted that the direction of another individual’s eye gaze induces rapid, aut...
This study aimed to evaluate whether the magnitude of attentional cueing can be modulated by the con...