| 1 | Perceptual learning improves discrimination but does not reduce distortions in appearance | 1.9 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 2 | Eyes on the past: Gaze stability differs between temporal expectation and temporal attention | 0.2 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 3 | Eyes on hold: motion task difficulty jointly delays microsaccade and pupil responses | 2.7 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 4 | Visual adaptation stronger at the horizontal than the vertical meridian: Linking performance with V1 cortical surface area | 5.3 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 5 | Does human right frontal eye field (rFEF+) play a critical role in exogenous attention? A Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) study | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 6 | Training-induced recovery of motion perception after occipital stroke despite V1-V4 damage | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 7 | Voluntary temporal attention enhances informational connectivity across cortical networks | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 8 | Subacute training recovers motion discrimination after early visual cortex damage despite retrograde degeneration of the retinal ganglion cell complex | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 9 | Global stimulus configuration modulates BOLD responses to visual motion in human V1 and MT | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 10 | Visual Working Memory and the Primary Visual Cortex: Behavioral Asymmetries and Structural Correlates | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 11 | Endogenous attention enhances contrast sensitivity similarly around cardinal meridians despite differential adaptation effects | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 12 | How spatial attention shapes perception | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 13 | Where internal noise and efficiency underlie visual field asymmetries | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 14 | Temporal attention and oculomotor effects dissociate distinct types of temporal expectation | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 15 | Featural Representation and Internal Noise Underlie the Eccentricity Effect in Contrast Sensitivity | 2.3 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 16 | Featural Representation and Internal Noise Underlie the Eccentricity Effect in Contrast Sensitivity | 2.3 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 17 | Audiovisual integration in the McGurk effect is impervious to music training | 2.7 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 18 | Limited Restoration of Contrast Sensitivity with Training after V1 Damage in HumansENeuro, 2024, 11, ENEURO.0020-24.2024 | 1.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 19 | When temporal attention interacts with expectation | 2.7 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 20 | Task demand mediates the interaction of spatial and temporal attention | 2.7 | 14 | Citations (PDF) |
| 21 | Perception-action Dissociations as a Window into Consciousness | 1.4 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 22 | Do microsaccades vary with discriminability around the visual field? | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 23 | Presaccadic Attention Enhances and Reshapes the Contrast Sensitivity Function Differentially around the Visual FieldENeuro, 2024, 11, ENEURO.0243-24.2024 | 1.2 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 24 | Presaccadic preview shapes postsaccadic processing more where perception is poor | 5.3 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 25 | Exogenous Spatial Attention Helps Overcome Spatial Specificity of Visual Learning in the Blind Field After V1 Damage | 0.6 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 26 | Visual adaptation is more pronounced at the horizontal than vertical meridian | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 27 | Covariation in the surface area of human primary visual cortex and cortical spatial frequency tuning | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 28 | Isolating neural mechanisms of voluntary temporal attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 29 | Performance differences around polar angle vary systematically across experimental conditions | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 30 | Internal noise and efficiency underlie performance asymmetries throughout the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 31 | Temporal attention and expectation interact regardless of expectation’s trial sequence | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 32 | Temporal attention and expectation jointly modulate microsaccades | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 33 | Motion discrimination around the visual field differs between adult humans and macaques | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 34 | Directional asymmetries for visual motion measured with fMRI | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 35 | Adaptation and exogenous attention interact in the early visual cortex: A TMS study | 2.5 | 7 | Citations (PDF) |
| 36 | Anticipatory and evoked visual cortical dynamics of voluntary temporal attention | 11.0 | 13 | Citations (PDF) |
| 37 | How the window of visibility varies around polar angle | 0.2 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 38 | Temporal attention amplifies stimulus information in fronto-cingulate cortex at an intermediate processing stage | 2.5 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 39 | Presaccadic attention sharpens visual acuity | 2.7 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 40 | Transcranial magnetic stimulation to frontal but not occipital cortex disrupts endogenous attention | 5.3 | 56 | Citations (PDF) |
| 41 | Exogenous temporal attention varies with temporal uncertainty | 0.2 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 42 | Comparing retinotopic maps of children and adults reveals a late-stage change in how V1 samples the visual field | 11.0 | 56 | Citations (PDF) |
| 43 | Asymmetries in the discrimination of motion direction around the visual field | 0.2 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 44 | Polar angle asymmetries in visual perception and neural architecture | 9.1 | 112 | Citations (PDF) |
| 45 | Microsaccades and temporal attention at different locations of the visual field | 0.2 | 18 | Citations (PDF) |
| 46 | Comparing retinotopic maps of children and adults reveals a late-stage change in how V1 samples the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 47 | Thinks are looking up: The extrafoveal preview effect is the largest at the upper vertical meridian, where peripheral sensitivity is worst | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 48 | Endogenous temporal attention benefits performance even under temporal uncertainty | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 49 | Presaccadic attention sharpens visual acuity around the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 50 | Adaptation modulates the effect of covert exogenous attention in early visual cortex – A TMS study | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 51 | Microsaccade rates reflect trial difficulty for perifoveal motion discrimination | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 52 | Voluntary temporal attention enhances sensory representations | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 53 | Featural representation underlies performance differences around the visual field | 0.2 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 54 | From human frontal eye fields to early visual cortex: Probing the role of feedback in presaccadic attention with Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 55 | Feature Representation Covaries With Practice Effects Around The Visual Field | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 56 | Spatial attention alters BOLD activity and population receptive fields in visual cortex | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 57 | Dissociable roles of human frontal eye fields and early visual cortex in presaccadic attention | 11.0 | 28 | Citations (PDF) |
| 58 | Visual perceptual learning modulates microsaccade rate and directionality | 2.7 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 59 | Poster Session: Evidence for preserved conscious orientation discrimination in perimetrically-blind fields early after V1-damage | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 60 | Invited Session I: 30 years of normalization in the visual system: Testing and expanding the Reynolds & Heeger Normalization Model of Attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 61 | Asymmetries around the visual field: From retina to cortex to behavior | 1.9 | 68 | Citations (PDF) |
| 62 | Exogenous attention generalizes location transfer of perceptual learning in adults with amblyopia | 2.5 | 19 | Citations (PDF) |
| 63 | Presaccadic attention enhances contrast sensitivity, but not at the upper vertical meridian | 2.5 | 45 | Citations (PDF) |
| 64 | Differential Effects of Endogenous and Exogenous Attention on Sensory Tuning | 2.3 | 58 | Citations (PDF) |
| 65 | Benefits of Endogenous Spatial Attention During Visual Double-Training in Cortically-Blinded Fields | 2.0 | 15 | Citations (PDF) |
| 66 | Linking individual differences in human primary visual cortex to contrast sensitivity around the visual field | 11.0 | 105 | Citations (PDF) |
| 67 | Linking cortical magnification in human primary visual cortex with contrast sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 68 | Modulation of microsaccade rate and directionality in visual perceptual learning | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 69 | Polar angle asymmetries in V1 cortical magnification differ between children and adults | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 70 | Attributes of preserved motion discrimination inside perimetrically-blind fields early after V1 damage | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 71 | Exogenous attention effects persist into Visual Working Memory | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 72 | How temporal attention affects microsaccades around the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 73 | Distinguishing anticipatory visual cortical dynamics during temporal attention and expectation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 74 | Eyes up! Presaccadic attention enhances contrast sensitivity, but not at the upper vertical meridian | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 75 | Transcranial magnetic stimulation to rFEF reduces endogenous attentional modulations | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 76 | Does Involuntary Temporal Attention Improve Performance at Specific Moments in Time? | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 77 | Do sensory tuning functions differ between the fovea and periphery? | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 78 | Motion discrimination around the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 79 | Different computations underlie overt presaccadic and covert spatial attention | 7.2 | 68 | Citations (PDF) |
| 80 | Voluntary attention improves performance similarly around the visual field | 0.8 | 53 | Citations (PDF) |
| 81 | A dynamic normalization model of temporal attention | 7.2 | 74 | Citations (PDF) |
| 82 | Feature-based attention enables robust, long-lasting location transfer in human perceptual learning | 2.7 | 19 | Citations (PDF) |
| 83 | An image-computable model of how endogenous and exogenous attention differentially alter visual perception | 5.3 | 36 | Citations (PDF) |
| 84 | To look or not to look: dissociating presaccadic and covert spatial attention | 9.1 | 70 | Citations (PDF) |
| 85 | Transcranial magnetic stimulation entrains alpha oscillatory activity in occipital cortex | 2.7 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 86 | Cross-dataset reproducibility of population receptive field (pRF) estimates and retinotopic map structure | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 87 | Differential effects of endogenous and exogenous attention on sensory tuning | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 88 | How exogenous and endogenous attention affect the vertical meridian asymmetry across spatial frequency and eccentricity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 89 | The dynamics of temporal attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 90 | From fixation to fixational eye movements – microsaccades in perceptual learning | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 91 | Cross-dataset reproducibility of human retinotopic maps | 3.0 | 88 | Citations (PDF) |
| 92 | Asymmetries in visual acuity around the visual field | 0.2 | 154 | Citations (PDF) |
| 93 | Visual Perception: Attending beyond the Eyes’ Reach | 2.5 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 94 | Oculomotor inhibition precedes temporally expected auditory targets | 11.0 | 70 | Citations (PDF) |
| 95 | Differential impact of endogenous and exogenous attention on activity in human visual cortex | 2.7 | 102 | Citations (PDF) |
| 96 | Stimulus-dependent contrast sensitivity asymmetries around the visual field | 0.2 | 68 | Citations (PDF) |
| 97 | Differential impact of exogenous and endogenous attention on the contrast sensitivity function across eccentricity | 0.2 | 74 | Citations (PDF) |
| 98 | Exogenous attention facilitates perceptual learning in visual acuity to untrained stimulus locations and features | 0.2 | 51 | Citations (PDF) |
| 99 | Modeling pupil responses to rapid sequential events | 2.2 | 43 | Citations (PDF) |
| 100 | Oculomotor freezing reflects tactile temporal expectation and aids tactile perception | 11.0 | 58 | Citations (PDF) |
| 101 | Exogenous attention generalizes perceptual learning in adults with amblyopia | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 102 | Asymmetries around the visual field in human visual cortex | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 103 | Voluntary temporal attention and MEG visual cortical responses | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 104 | Linking the effects of exogenous attention on contrast sensitivity and on apparent contrast | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 105 | Microsaccades around the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 106 | Asymmetries around the visual field from retina to cortex | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 107 | Spatial frequency asymmetries around the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 108 | Adolescents' and adults' sensitivity differs around the visual field | 0.2 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 109 | Extinguishing attention via transcranial magnetic stimulation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 110 | Visual discriminability oscillates after a single flash | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 111 | Feature-based attention induces location transfer in perceptual learning | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 112 | Differential effects of exogenous and endogenous covert attention on contrast sensitivity across spatial frequency and eccentricity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 113 | How exogenous spatial attention affects visual representation | 0.2 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 114 | Crowding and Binding: Not All Feature Dimensions Behave in the Same Way | 2.2 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 115 | Analysis of Perceptual Expertise in Radiology – Current Knowledge and a New Perspective | 1.7 | 143 | Citations (PDF) |
| 116 | Modeling visual performance differences ‘around’ the visual field: A computational observer approach | 1.9 | 62 | Citations (PDF) |
| 117 | Presaccadic attention improves or impairs performance by enhancing sensitivity to higher spatial frequencies | 2.7 | 42 | Citations (PDF) |
| 118 | Temporal attention improves perception similarly at foveal and parafoveal locations | 0.2 | 80 | Citations (PDF) |
| 119 | Oculomotor inhibition reflects temporal expectations | 3.0 | 91 | Citations (PDF) |
| 120 | Spatial attention alters visual appearance | 2.9 | 138 | Citations (PDF) |
| 121 | Directing Voluntary Temporal Attention Increases Fixational Stability | 2.3 | 82 | Citations (PDF) |
| 122 | Feature-based attention potentiates recovery of fine direction discrimination in cortically blind patients | 1.3 | 48 | Citations (PDF) |
| 123 | In search of exogenous feature-based attention | 0.8 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 124 | Does exogenous spatial attention facilitate perceptual learning transfer in acuity and hyperacuity tasks? | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 125 | Distinct mechanisms limit contrast sensitivity across retinal eccentricity and polar angle | 0.2 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 126 | The extent of the vertical meridian asymmetry in spatial frequency sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 127 | Does endogenous attention compensate for spatial performance fields? | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 128 | Exogenous attention and anticipatory fixational stability | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 129 | How exogenous attention alters perceived contrast | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 130 | The effect of exogenous spatial attention on the contrast sensitivity function across eccentricity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 131 | Estimation of pupillary responses to rapid events | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 132 | How exogenous spatial attention affects visual representation | 0.2 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 133 | Spatial exogenous attention impacts recovery in cortically blind fields | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 134 | Emotion and anxiety potentiate the way attention alters visual appearance | 2.7 | 41 | Citations (PDF) |
| 135 | Perceptual learning while preparing saccades | 1.0 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 136 | Specific Visual Subregions of TPJ Mediate Reorienting of Spatial Attention | 1.9 | 90 | Citations (PDF) |
| 137 | Endogenous spatial attention during perceptual learning facilitates location transfer | 0.2 | 46 | Citations (PDF) |
| 138 | Attention alters spatial resolution by modulating second-order processing | 0.2 | 38 | Citations (PDF) |
| 139 | On spatial attention and its field size on the repulsion effect | 0.2 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 140 | Humans incorporate attention-dependent uncertainty into perceptual decisions and confidence | 5.3 | 106 | Citations (PDF) |
| 141 | Endogenous attention improves perception in amblyopic macaques | 0.2 | 14 | Citations (PDF) |
| 142 | How visual spatial attention alters perception | 0.5 | 109 | Citations (PDF) |
| 143 | Task performance in covert, but not overt, attention correlates with early laterality of visual evoked potentials | 1.3 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 144 | Voluntary temporal attention affects the rate and timing of microsaccades | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 145 | Presaccadic attention reshapes the sensory representation even when it impairs performance | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 146 | The eyes react to emotional faces in the absence of awareness | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 147 | Temporal attention improves perception at foveal and parafoveal locations equally | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 148 | Endogenous spatial attention facilitates transfer of learning to untrained locations | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 149 | Endogenous and exogenous covert attention differentially modulate second-order textures | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 150 | Characterizing the gain change underlying presaccadic attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 151 | Towards a computational observer model of perceptual performance fields | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 152 | Flanking Distractors are Recognized and Suppressed Before the Target is Identified | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 153 | Prestimulus Inhibition of Saccades in Adults With and Without Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder as an Index of Temporal Expectations | 2.2 | 93 | Citations (PDF) |
| 154 | Attention Modifies Spatial Resolution According to Task Demands | 2.2 | 68 | Citations (PDF) |
| 155 | Selective attention within the foveola | 11.4 | 93 | Citations (PDF) |
| 156 | Attention model of binocular rivalry | 5.3 | 86 | Citations (PDF) |
| 157 | Feature singletons attract spatial attention independently of feature priming | 0.2 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 158 | Distinct perceptual rhythms for feature and conjunction searches | 0.2 | 33 | Citations (PDF) |
| 159 | Crowding and binding: Not all feature-dimensions behave equally | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 160 | Attentional cues potentiate full recovery of fine motion discrimination in cortical blindness | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 161 | Attentional cues potentiate recovery of fine direction discrimination in cortically-blind patients | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 162 | Accounting for attention in perceptual decisions and confidence | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 163 | Task performance in covert, but not overt, attention correlates with early ERP laterality | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 164 | An attention model of binocular rivalry | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 165 | Endogenous and exogenous covert attention are functionally intact in adults with ADHD | 0.2 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 166 | The spatial distribution of exogenous feature based attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 167 | Covert spatial attention is functionally intact in amblyopic human adults | 0.2 | 51 | Citations (PDF) |
| 168 | Rapid and long-lasting learning of feature binding | 1.6 | 12 | Citations (PDF) |
| 169 | Feature priming facilitates target selection but does not modulate exogenous attentional shift | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 170 | Pre-stimulus inhibition of microsaccades in adults with and without ADHD as an index for temporal expectations | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 171 | Dynamics of voluntary and involuntary temporal attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 172 | Saccade preparation reshapes perceptual tuning | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 173 | Attentional deployment during feature and conjunction searches | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 174 | Perceptual training alters residual motion processing in V1-damaged humans | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 175 | Covert attention within the foveola enhances fine discrimination | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 176 | Visual recovery in cortical blindness is limited by high internal noise | 0.2 | 48 | Citations (PDF) |
| 177 | Exogenous attention facilitates location transfer of perceptual learning | 0.2 | 47 | Citations (PDF) |
| 178 | Rapid and long-lasting reduction of crowding through training | 0.2 | 25 | Citations (PDF) |
| 179 | Stimulus competition mediates the joint effects of spatial and feature-based attention | 0.2 | 40 | Citations (PDF) |
| 180 | Deconstructing Interocular Suppression: Attention and Divisive Normalization | 1.9 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 181 | Exogenous Attention Enables Perceptual Learning | 2.2 | 55 | Citations (PDF) |
| 182 | Attentional trade-offs maintain the tracking of moving objects across saccades | 1.4 | 42 | Citations (PDF) |
| 183 | Acting without seeing: eye movements reveal visual processing without awareness | 9.1 | 140 | Citations (PDF) |
| 184 | Rapid reduction of crowding by training | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 185 | Amblyopic adults demonstrate intact endogenous spatial attention | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 186 | Training reveals a coupling between overestimation and improved discrimination | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 187 | Selective attention within the foveola | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 188 | Attention modulation and divisive normalization in interocular suppression | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 189 | Microsaccade rate is not suppressed in adults with amblyopia. | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 190 | Voluntary attention is selective in time: perceptual tradeoffs | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 191 | Attention enhances contrast appearance via increased input baseline of neural responses | 0.2 | 38 | Citations (PDF) |
| 192 | Color vision in ADHD: Part 2 - Does Attention influence Color Perception? | 1.4 | 14 | Citations (PDF) |
| 193 | The attentional effects of single cues and color singletons on visual sensitivity. | 0.7 | 27 | Citations (PDF) |
| 194 | How Attention Affects Spatial Resolution | 1.6 | 90 | Citations (PDF) |
| 195 | Colour vision in ADHD: Part 1 - Testing the retinal dopaminergic hypothesis | 1.4 | 21 | Citations (PDF) |
| 196 | Learning one task by interleaving practice with another task | 1.0 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 197 | Perceptual learning modifies untrained pursuit eye movements | 0.2 | 24 | Citations (PDF) |
| 198 | Spatial and feature-based attention differentially affect the gain and tuning of orientation-selective filters | 0.2 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 199 | High-contrast distractors disrupt contrast, but not orientation discrimination | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 200 | Differential effects of covert and overt orienting on microsaccade rate | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 201 | The mechanisms underlying the fast and early improvement in PL | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 202 | Residual inefficiencies of recovered vision in cortically blind fields - insights from equivalent noise analysis | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 203 | Spatial attention generalizes perceptual learning to untrained locations in an acuity task | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 204 | Stimulus competition modulates the joint effects of spatial and feature-based attention on visual sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 205 | Exogenous attention enables visual perceptual learning and task transfer | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 206 | Exogenous attention facilitates perceptual learning transfer within and across visual hemifields | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 207 | Intact functioning of exogenous spatial attention in amblyopic adults | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 208 | Adaptive deployment of spatial and feature-based attention before saccades | 1.0 | 70 | Citations (PDF) |
| 209 | Attentional enhancement of spatial resolution: linking behavioural and neurophysiological evidence | 14.6 | 356 | Citations (PDF) |
| 210 | Reach preparation enhances visual performance and appearance | 2.6 | 45 | Citations (PDF) |
| 211 | Exogenous spatial attention: Evidence for intact functioning in adults with autism spectrum disorder | 0.2 | 54 | Citations (PDF) |
| 212 | Independent Effects of Adaptation and Attention on Perceived Speed | 2.2 | 48 | Citations (PDF) |
| 213 | Endogenous Spatial Attention: Evidence for Intact Functioning in Adults With Autism | 1.9 | 53 | Citations (PDF) |
| 214 | The effects of task difficulty on visual search strategy in virtual 3D displays | 0.2 | 44 | Citations (PDF) |
| 215 | Attention improves visual performance in amblyopic macaque monkeys | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 216 | Does exogenous attention modulate endogenous attention? | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 217 | When diverting attention improves performance: Attention trades off spatial resolution | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 218 | Remapping of attentionally tracked locations | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 219 | Alternating training between tasks enables visual perceptual learning | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 220 | A normalization model of attention predicts enhanced contrast appearance | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 221 | The attentional effects of single cues and color singletons on visual sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 222 | Rapid Simultaneous Enhancement of Visual Sensitivity and Perceived Contrast during Saccade Preparation | 2.3 | 183 | Citations (PDF) |
| 223 | Similar Effects of Feature-Based Attention on Motion Perception and Pursuit Eye Movements at Different Levels of Awareness | 2.3 | 30 | Citations (PDF) |
| 224 | Feature-based attention enhances performance by increasing response gain | 1.0 | 76 | Citations (PDF) |
| 225 | Isoeccentric locations are not equivalent: The extent of the vertical meridian asymmetry | 1.0 | 180 | Citations (PDF) |
| 226 | Pre-cortical noise shapes visual performance fields | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 227 | Single cues enhance contrast sensitivity, but feature singletons do not | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 228 | Endogenous attention optimizes performance by adjusting spatial resolution: evidence from selective adaptation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 229 | Perceptual learning of motion directions transfers to smooth pursuit eye movements | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 230 | Attention enhances perceptual learning and transfers it to untrained locations | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 231 | Changes in visual performance and appearance before manual reach movements | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 232 | Attentional Enhancement via Selection and Pooling of Early Sensory Responses in Human Visual Cortex | 8.6 | 197 | Citations (PDF) |
| 233 | Feature-based attention involuntarily and simultaneously improves visual performance across locations | 0.2 | 75 | Citations (PDF) |
| 234 | Visual Performance Fields: Frames of Reference | 1.5 | 79 | Citations (PDF) |
| 235 | Exogenous attention enhances 2nd-order contrast sensitivity | 1.0 | 56 | Citations (PDF) |
| 236 | Visual attention: The past 25 years | 1.0 | 2,427 | Citations (PDF) |
| 237 | Tracking Without Perceiving | 2.2 | 60 | Citations (PDF) |
| 238 | Equality judgments cannot distinguish between attention effects on appearance and criterion: A reply to Schneider (2011) | 0.2 | 28 | Citations (PDF) |
| 239 | The extent of the vertical meridian asymmetry | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 240 | Differential effects of endogenous and exogenous attention on second-order contrast sensitivity | 0.2 | 9 | Citations (PDF) |
| 241 | Feature-based attention enhances performance by increasing response gain | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 242 | Independent effects of adaptation and attention on speed perception | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 243 | Fast unconscious fear conditioning | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 244 | Occipital TMS facilitates and hinders visual perception via a contrast gain mechanism | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 245 | Saccades gradually increase the perceived contrast of their targets | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 246 | The simultaneous and involuntary effect of global feature-based attention on motion sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 247 | Voluntary attention increases perceived spatial frequency | 0.8 | 68 | Citations (PDF) |
| 248 | When size matters: attention affects performance by contrast or response gain | 11.4 | 342 | Citations (PDF) |
| 249 | Evaluating comparative and equality judgments in contrast perception: Attention alters appearance | 0.2 | 60 | Citations (PDF) |
| 250 | The effects of attention in texture segmentation in the lower and upper visual fields | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 251 | Visual performance fields in noise | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 252 | Interaction effects of emotion and attention on contrast sensitivity correlate with measures of anxiety | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 253 | Attention does alter apparent contrast: Evaluating comparative and equality judgments | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 254 | Attentional facilitation of perceptual learning without awareness | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 255 | Attention enhances spatial resolution by shifting sensitivity to high spatial frequencies | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 256 | Perceptual consequences of temporal disparities in the visual field: The case of the line motion illusion | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 257 | Contrast sensitivity is enhanced at cued and impaired at uncued locations | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 258 | Contrast gain vs. response gain: Do sustained and transient covert attention exhibit different signature responses? | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 259 | Attention alters the appearance of motion coherence | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 260 | Exogenous attention: Less effort, more learning! | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 261 | Bright and dark attention: Distinct effect of divided attention at attended and unattended locations | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 262 | Endogenous attention alters the appearance of spatial frequency | 0.2 | 6 | Citations (PDF) |
| 263 | Covert attention generalizes perceptual learning | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 264 | Cue salience modulates the effects of exogenous attention on apparent contrast | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 265 | Information accrual for unattended shapes in negative priming | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 266 | The influence of attention on motion selective channels: An equivalent noise approach | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 267 | Spatial attention reduces contrast adaptation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 268 | Transient attention potentiates perceptual learning | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 269 | Spatial resolution underlies the set size effect in conjunction search | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 270 | Does visual short term memory vary as a function of visual field location | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 271 | On the flexibility of covert attention and its effects on a texture segmentation task | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 272 | The effects of task demands on the dynamics of visual search in virtual 3D displays | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 273 | Sustained and transient covert attention: A test for signal enhancement | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 274 | Comparing the effectiveness of spatial and feature-based attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 275 | Covert transient attention does not change the characteristics of a spatial frequency channel | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 276 | On the interaction between covert attention and contrast adaptation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 277 | Characterizing visual performance fields in children | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 278 | When sustained attention impairs contrast sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 279 | Temporal dynamics of negative priming | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 280 | Developmental course of performance fields with familiar stimuli | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 281 | Transient attention reduces the effect of adaptation | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 282 | The effects of stimulus-driven attention on subjective organization | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 283 | Feature-based attention increases gain and sharpens tuning of motion selective channels | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 284 | Psychophysical evidence for the normalization model of attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 285 | Covert attention alters visual appearance | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 286 | Endogenous, sustained attention alters contrast appearance | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 287 | Covert attention speeds information accrual more along the vertical than the horizontal meridian | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 288 | Attention enhances visual contributions to multisensory integration for the perception of upright. | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 289 | Effects of faces as exogenous cues are dependent on visual field and handedness | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 290 | Can covert attention eliminate temporal disparities in the visual field? | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 291 | Effects of transient covert attention on the psychometric function | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 292 | Can transient attention offset the effects of sustained attention? | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 293 | Perceived spatial frequency varies as a function of location in the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 294 | Negative priming for unfamiliar shapes occurs under covert attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 295 | Perceptual consequences of visual performance fields: The case of the line motion illusion | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 296 | Title is missing! | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 297 | Feature-based attention modulates orientation-selective responses in human visual cortex | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 298 | Differential effects of endogenous and exogenous covert attention on texture segmentation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 299 | Effects of selective adaptation on texture segmentation and its interaction with covert attention. | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 300 | Transient covert attention increases the perceived rate of flicker | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 301 | Apparent contrast differs across the vertical meridian of the visual field: Visual and attentional factors | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 302 | Temporal dynamics of covert attention | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 303 | Visual performance fields are retinotopic | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 304 | Attention and contrast: A model linking single-unit and psychophysical data | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 305 | Masked or not, covert attention enhances spatial resolution: Support for signal enhancement | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 306 | Differential effects of suppressed visual motion information on perception and action during binocular rivalry flash suppression | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 307 | Trading off visual acuity? Transient attention increases acuity at cued locations and decreases it at uncued locations | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 308 | Feature-based attention enhances motion processing during dominance and suppression in binocular rivalry | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 309 | Measuring the spatial spread of feature-based attention to orientation | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 310 | A neural pooling rule for attentional selection in human visual cortex | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 311 | Covert attention affects second-order contrast sensitivity | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 312 | The limit of spatial resolution varies at isoeccentric locations in the visual field | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 313 | On the automaticity and flexibility of covert attention: A speed-accuracy trade-off analysis | 0.2 | 147 | Citations (PDF) |
| 314 | Voluntary Attention Enhances Contrast Appearance | 2.2 | 442 | Citations (PDF) |
| 315 | Perceptual consequences of visual performance fields: The case of the line motion illusion | 0.2 | 32 | Citations (PDF) |
| 316 | Covert attention effects on spatial resolution | 3.0 | 63 | Citations (PDF) |
| 317 | How spatial and feature-based attention affect the gain and tuning of population responses | 1.0 | 178 | Citations (PDF) |
| 318 | A population-coding model of attention’s influence on contrast response: Estimating neural effects from psychophysical data | 1.0 | 113 | Citations (PDF) |
| 319 | Attention trades off spatial acuity | 1.0 | 148 | Citations (PDF) |
| 320 | Cue contrast modulates the effects of exogenous attention on appearance | 1.0 | 50 | Citations (PDF) |
| 321 | Perceptual asymmetries are preserved in short-term memory tasks | 0.8 | 76 | Citations (PDF) |
| 322 | The effects of transient attention on spatial resolution and the size of the attentional cue | 1.7 | 64 | Citations (PDF) |
| 323 | Transient attention does increase perceived contrast of suprathreshold stimuli: A reply to Prinzmetal, Long, and Leonhardt (2008) | 1.7 | 81 | Citations (PDF) |
| 324 | On the flexibility of sustained attention and its effects on a texture segmentation task | 1.0 | 115 | Citations (PDF) |
| 325 | Bias and sensitivity in two-interval forced choice procedures: Tests of the difference model | 1.0 | 139 | Citations (PDF) |
| 326 | Apparent contrast differs across the vertical meridian: Visual and attentional factors | 0.2 | 103 | Citations (PDF) |
| 327 | Feature-Based Attention Modulates Orientation-Selective Responses in Human Visual Cortex | 8.6 | 177 | Citations (PDF) |
| 328 | How do attention and adaptation affect contrast sensitivity? | 0.2 | 117 | Citations (PDF) |
| 329 | Comparing the time course and efficacy of spatial and feature-based attention | 1.0 | 174 | Citations (PDF) |
| 330 | Transient covert attention does alter appearance: A reply to Schneider (2006) | 1.7 | 50 | Citations (PDF) |
| 331 | Transient covert attention and the perceived rate of flicker | 0.2 | 40 | Citations (PDF) |
| 332 | Neural correlates of the visual vertical meridian asymmetry | 0.2 | 118 | Citations (PDF) |
| 333 | When sustained attention impairs perception | 11.4 | 167 | Citations (PDF) |
| 334 | How attention enhances spatial resolution: Evidence from selective adaptation to spatial frequency | 1.7 | 95 | Citations (PDF) |
| 335 | Sustained and transient covert attention enhance the signal via different contrast response functions | 1.0 | 260 | Citations (PDF) |
| 336 | Attention speeds processing across eccentricity: Feature and conjunction searches | 1.0 | 94 | Citations (PDF) |
| 337 | Exogenous attention and color perception: Performance and appearance of saturation and hue | 1.0 | 127 | Citations (PDF) |
| 338 | Covert attention increases contrast sensitivity: psychophysical, neurophysiological and neuroimaging studies | 3.0 | 143 | Citations (PDF) |
| 339 | Emotion Facilitates Perception and Potentiates the Perceptual Benefits of Attention | 2.2 | 785 | Citations (PDF) |
| 340 | Inhibition of saccade and vergence eye movements in 3D space | 0.2 | 55 | Citations (PDF) |
| 341 | Attention Alters the Appearance of Spatial Frequency and Gap Size | 2.2 | 191 | Citations (PDF) |
| 342 | Attention enhances contrast sensitivity at cued and impairs it at uncued locations | 1.0 | 256 | Citations (PDF) |
| 343 | Transient Attention Enhances Perceptual Performance and fMRI Response in Human Visual Cortex | 8.6 | 195 | Citations (PDF) |
| 344 | Hue-contrast is invariant with attention | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 345 | Covert attention enhances letter identification without affecting channel tuning | 0.2 | 58 | Citations (PDF) |
| 346 | Temporal performance fields: visual and attentional factors | 1.0 | 134 | Citations (PDF) |
| 347 | Attention alters appearance | 11.4 | 1,043 | Citations (PDF) |
| 348 | Attention increases perceived saturation | 0.2 | 17 | Citations (PDF) |
| 349 | On the automaticity and flexibility of covert attention | 0.2 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 350 | Attention alters appearance in early vision: Contrast sensitivity, spatial resolution, and color saturation | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 351 | Transient attention alters the appearance of spatial frequency. | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 352 | Emotion potentiates attentional effects in early vision | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 353 | Visual Performance Fields and Motor Responses | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 354 | Perceptual consequences of temporal performance fields II: Temporal order judgment | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 355 | Sustained attention enhances letter identification without affecting channel tuning | 0.2 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 356 | Speed of visual processing increases with eccentricity | 11.4 | 138 | Citations (PDF) |
| 357 | Covert attention increases spatial resolution with or without masks: Support for signal enhancement | 0.2 | 270 | Citations (PDF) |
| 358 | Covert attention affects the psychometric function of contrast sensitivity | 1.0 | 363 | Citations (PDF) |
| 359 | Covert attention accelerates the rate of visual information processing | 5.3 | 330 | Citations (PDF) |
| 360 | The locus of attentional effects in texture segmentation | 11.4 | 139 | Citations (PDF) |
| 361 | Spatial covert attention increases contrast sensitivity across the CSF: support for signal enhancement | 1.0 | 452 | Citations (PDF) |
| 362 | Spatial attention improves performance in spatial resolution tasks1Parts of this study were presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology (May 1997) and at the Annual Meeting of the Psychonomics Society (November 1997) and published in Abstract format (Yeshurun and Carrasco, 1997and Carrasco and Yeshurun, 1997, respectively).1 | 1.0 | 341 | Citations (PDF) |
| 363 | The temporal dynamics of visual search: Evidence for parallel processing in feature and conjunction searches. | 0.7 | 149 | Citations (PDF) |
| 364 | The temporal dynamics of visual search: Evidence for parallel processing in feature and conjunction searches. | 0.7 | 113 | Citations (PDF) |
| 365 | The role of attention and study time in explicit and implicit memory for unfamiliar visual stimuli | 0.6 | 52 | Citations (PDF) |
| 366 | “Transient structures”: The effects of practice and distractor grouping on within-dimension conjunction searches | 1.7 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 367 | Attention improves or impairs visual performance by enhancing spatial resolution | 31.3 | 751 | Citations (PDF) |
| 368 | Feature asymmetries in visual search: Effects of display duration, target eccentricity, orientation and spatial frequency | 1.0 | 134 | Citations (PDF) |
| 369 | The contribution of covert attention to the set-size and eccentricity effects in visual search. | 0.7 | 81 | Citations (PDF) |
| 370 | The contribution of covert attention to the set-size and eccentricity effects in visual search. | 0.7 | 158 | Citations (PDF) |
| 371 | Cortical Magnification Neutralizes the Eccentricity Effect in Visual Search | 1.0 | 269 | Citations (PDF) |
| 372 | The interaction of objective and subjective organizations in a localization search task | 1.7 | 53 | Citations (PDF) |
| 373 | The eccentricity effect: Target eccentricity affects performance on conjunction searches | 1.7 | 355 | Citations (PDF) |
| 374 | Multidimensional Scaling and Experimental Aesthetics: Escher's Prints as a Case Study | 1.0 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 375 | Semantic Component of a Cross-Modal Stroop-like Task | 0.1 | 11 | Citations (PDF) |
| 376 | An Unreported Size Illusion | 0.6 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 377 | Olfactory perception and olfactory imagery: A multidimensional analysis. | 0.7 | 44 | Citations (PDF) |
| 378 | Visual space-time interactions: Effects of adapting to spatial frequencies on temporal sensitivity | 1.7 | 8 | Citations (PDF) |
| 379 | Visual letter-matching and the time course of visual and acoustic codes | 1.7 | 13 | Citations (PDF) |
| 380 | A Test of the Spatial-Frequency Explanation of the Müller-Lyer Illusion | 0.6 | 35 | Citations (PDF) |
| 381 | Cortical magnification in human visual cortex parallels task performance around the visual field | 1.0 | 103 | Citations (PDF) |
| 382 | Emotional faces guide the eyes in the absence of awareness | 1.0 | 46 | Citations (PDF) |
| 383 | Cortical magnification eliminates differences in contrast sensitivity across but not around the visual field | 1.0 | 40 | Citations (PDF) |
| 384 | Presaccadic attention depends on eye movement direction and is related to V1 cortical magnification | 2.3 | 21 | Citations (PDF) |
| 385 | Asymmetries in Foveal Vision | 2.3 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 386 | Transient increases to apparent contrast by exogenous attention persist in visual working memory | 0.2 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 387 | Visual field asymmetries develop throughout adolescence | 2.5 | 4 | Citations (PDF) |
| 388 | Spatial attention selectively alters visual cortical representation during target anticipation | 11.0 | 10 | Citations (PDF) |
| 389 | Unpacking the V1 map: Differential covariation of preferred spatial frequency and cortical magnification across spatial dimensions | 1.9 | 5 | Citations (PDF) |
| 390 | Saccade direction modulates the temporal dynamics of presaccadic attention | 0.2 | 1 | Citations (PDF) |
| 391 | Covert spatial attention is uniform across cardinal meridians despite differential adaptation | 0.2 | 3 | Citations (PDF) |
| 392 | Spanish adaptation and analysis of psychometric properties of the work and meaning inventory | 0.6 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
| 393 | Distinct system-level computations underlie perceptual variation across the visual field | 5.3 | 2 | Citations (PDF) |
| 394 | Visual field inhomogeneities and the architectonics of early visual cortex shape visual working memory | 1.9 | 0 | Citations (PDF) |
