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M. Posner, D. Presti (1987)
Selective attention and cognitive controlTrends in Neurosciences, 10
B. Breitmeyer (1984)
Visual masking : an integrative approach
J. Wolfe, K. Cave, Susan Franzel (1989)
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The meetings will begin Friday morning and continue untd Sunday at noon. The headquarters hotel will be the Hyatt Regency
A copy of the program wall be published in the November ~ssue of the Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society For further information, please contact the secretary-treasurer of the Society
R. Klein (1988)
Inhibitory tagging system facilitates visual searchNature, 334
(1990)
For further information ME 04469 (BITNET address RANSDELL@MA1NE) or C. Michael Levy, Department of Psychology
A. Treisman, G. Gelade (1980)
A feature-integration theory of attentionCognitive Psychology, 12
H. Egeth, R. Virzi, H. Garbart (1984)
Searching for conjunctively defined targets.Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance, 10 1
B. G. Breitmeyer (1984)
Visual masking. An integrative approach Oxford
(1984)
Attennon and performance Hillside
M. Posner, S. Boies (1971)
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A. Treisman, J. Souther (1985)
Search asymmetry: a diagnostic for preattentive processing of separable features.Journal of experimental psychology. General, 114 3
A M Treisman, G. Gelade (1980)
A feature integration theory of perceptionCognitive Psychology, 12
(1984)
Visual masktng. An tntegrative approach Oxford. Oxford Umvers~ty Press Searchtng for conjunctively defined targets
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts Klein (1988) reported that increased reaction times for the detection of small light probes could be used as an indicator of inhibitory tagging of rejected distractors in serial visual search tasks. Such a paradigm would be very useful in the study of the mechanics of visual search. Unfortunately, we cannot replicate the result. In this study, we found that probe reaction times were elevated atall distractor locations, relative to empty locations, following both parallel and serial search tasks. This appears to be a forward masking effect.
Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics – Springer Journals
Published: Jan 6, 2011
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