期刊
COGNITION
卷 200, 期 -, 页码 -出版社
ELSEVIER
DOI: 10.1016/j.cognition.2020.104270
关键词
Social interaction; Visual search; Direction cues; Social attention; Arrows
资金
- European Research Council [ERC-2016-StG-715824]
When asked to find a target dyad amongst non-interacting individuals, participants respond faster when the individuals in the target dyad are shown face-to-face (suggestive of a social interaction), than when they are presented back-to-back. Face-to-face dyads may be found faster because social interactions recruit specialized processing. However, human faces and bodies are salient directional cues that exert a strong influence on how observers distribute their attention. Here we report that a similar search advantage exists for 'point-to-point' and 'point-to-face' target arrangements constructed using arrows - a non-social directional cue. These findings indicate that the search advantage seen for face-to-face dyads is a product of the directional cues present within arrangements, not the fact that they are processed as social interactions, per se. One possibility is that, when arranged in the face-to-face or point-to-point configuration, pairs of directional cues (faces, bodies, arrows) create an attentional 'hot-spot' - a region of space in between the elements to which attention is directed by multiple cues. Due to the presence of this hot-spot, observers' attention may be drawn to the target location earlier in a serial visual search.
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