4.3 Article

Statistical learning of distractor shape modulates attentional capture

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Psychology, Mathematical

Memory precision for salient distractors decreases with learned suppression

Bo-Yeong Won et al.

Summary: Attention serves as a cognitive gate that chooses sensory information into memory and awareness. Despite typically selecting task-relevant information, sometimes perceptually salient nontarget objects also capture attention. Research indicates that exposure to salient distractors can reduce their ability to capture attention, but the impact on later cognitive processes remains unclear.

PSYCHONOMIC BULLETIN & REVIEW (2022)

Article Psychology, Mathematical

Systemic effects of selection history on learned ignoring

Andy Kim et al.

Summary: Despite our best intentions, sometimes physically salient but entirely task-irrelevant stimuli can capture our attention. This study examines the time course of eye movements to targets and distractors and finds that frequent exposure to distractors reduces the frequency of eye movements towards them. Additionally, when the distractor appears in a high-probability location, the reaction time to the distractor is slowed, suggesting a slower accumulation of attention at that location.

PSYCHONOMIC BULLETIN & REVIEW (2022)

Review Behavioral Sciences

The past, present, and future of selection history

Brian A. Anderson et al.

Summary: The proposal of selection history as a distinct mechanism of attentional control marks a revolution in attention research, replacing a theoretical dichotomy with a trichotomy. This new mechanism is multifaceted, with different components shaped by various learning experiences such as reward and past experience. Relationships between these components are explored in depth, leading to an integrative account centered on underlying themes.

NEUROSCIENCE AND BIOBEHAVIORAL REVIEWS (2021)

Article Neurosciences

Testing temporal integration of feature probability distributions using role-reversal effects in visual search

Omer Daglar Tanrikulu et al.

Summary: The study investigated whether the human visual system uses probabilistic statistics to build models of ever-changing visual input. By examining how observers integrate different orientation distributions in visual search tasks, it was found that observers rely more on the most recent stimulus.

VISION RESEARCH (2021)

Article Neurosciences

History Modulates Early Sensory Processing of Salient Distractors

Kirsten C. S. Adam et al.

Summary: In order to find important objects, it is necessary to focus on goals, ignore distractions, and consider changing environments. Research suggests that stimulus history influences attention allocation, but the mechanisms behind ignoring repeated salient distractors remain a key question. Findings indicate that a stimulus-driven explanation can better account for the suppression of repeated distractors.

JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE (2021)

Article Psychology, Experimental

Combined influence of valence and statistical learning on the control of attention: Evidence for independent sources of bias

Haena Kim et al.

Summary: The study suggests that reward and punishment learning, as well as learned suppression, independently influence the attentional system.

COGNITION (2021)

Article Psychology

Statistical regularities bias overt attention

Benchi Wan et al.

ATTENTION PERCEPTION & PSYCHOPHYSICS (2019)

Article Neurosciences

Anticipatory Distractor Suppression Elicited by Statistical Regularities in Visual Search

Benchi Wang et al.

JOURNAL OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE (2019)

Article Psychology

How to inhibit a distractor location? Statistical learning versus active, top-down suppression

Benchi Wang et al.

ATTENTION PERCEPTION & PSYCHOPHYSICS (2018)

Article Psychology

Statistical regularities modulate attentional capture independent of search strategy

Benchi Wang et al.

ATTENTION PERCEPTION & PSYCHOPHYSICS (2018)

Article Ophthalmology

Rapid learning of visual ensembles

Andrey Chetverikov et al.

JOURNAL OF VISION (2017)

Article Ophthalmology

Hes1 promotes additional cell cycles when used to replace Math5

S. Wang et al.

JOURNAL OF VISION (2013)

Article Psychology, Experimental

Spatial reference frame of incidentally learned attention

Yuhong V. Jiang et al.

COGNITION (2013)

Review Behavioral Sciences

Top-down versus bottom-up attentional control: a failed theoretical dichotomy

Edward Awh et al.

TRENDS IN COGNITIVE SCIENCES (2012)

Article Psychology, Mathematical

Experience-dependent attentional tuning of distractor rejection

Daniel B. Vatterott et al.

PSYCHONOMIC BULLETIN & REVIEW (2012)

Article Psychology

Variations in the magnitude of attentional capture: Testing a two-process model

Brian A. Anderson et al.

ATTENTION PERCEPTION & PSYCHOPHYSICS (2010)

Article Psychology, Experimental

Top-down and bottom-up control of visual selection

Jan Theeuwes

ACTA PSYCHOLOGICA (2010)

Article Psychology, Multidisciplinary

Learning to Attend and to Ignore Is a Matter of Gains and Losses

Chiara Della Libera et al.

PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE (2009)

Article Neurosciences

Integration of exogenous input into a dynamic salience map revealed by perturbing attention

Puiu F. Balan et al.

JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE (2006)

Review Neurosciences

The neural basis of object perception

K Grill-Spector

CURRENT OPINION IN NEUROBIOLOGY (2003)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Neuronal activity in the lateral intraparietal area and spatial attention

JW Bisley et al.

SCIENCE (2003)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Spatial frequency and orientation tuning dynamics in area V1

JA Mazer et al.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2002)

Article Neurosciences

Shape representation in area V4: Position-specific tuning for boundary conformation

A Pasupathy et al.

JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY (2001)