Successes and failures in producing attentional object-based cueing effects
Successes and failures in producing attentional object-based cueing effects
Over 30 years of research using Posner's spatial cueing paradigm has shown that selective attention operates on representations of spatial locations, leading to space-based theories of attention. Manipulations of stimuli and methods have shown this paradigm to be sensitive to several types of object-based representations-providing evidence for theories incorporating object-based attentional selection. This paper critically evaluates the evidence demanding object-based explanations that go beyond positing spatial representations alone, with an emphasis on identifying and interpreting successes and failures in obtaining object-based cueing effects. This overview of current evidence is used to generate hypotheses regarding critical factors in the emergence and influence of object representations-their generation, strength, and maintenance-in the modulation of object-based facilitatory and inhibitory cueing effects.
Facilitation, IOR, Object-based, Selective attention, Space-based
43-69
Reppa, Irene
82356dae-80dc-4691-94e7-b10f42737a58
Schmidt, William C.
7cfd7c8b-21dc-4538-9277-9efb88e149b8
Leek, E. Charles
6f63c405-e28f-4f8c-8ead-3b0a79c7dc88
4 November 2011
Reppa, Irene
82356dae-80dc-4691-94e7-b10f42737a58
Schmidt, William C.
7cfd7c8b-21dc-4538-9277-9efb88e149b8
Leek, E. Charles
6f63c405-e28f-4f8c-8ead-3b0a79c7dc88
Reppa, Irene, Schmidt, William C. and Leek, E. Charles
(2011)
Successes and failures in producing attentional object-based cueing effects.
Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics, 74 (1), .
(doi:10.3758/s13414-011-0211-x).
Abstract
Over 30 years of research using Posner's spatial cueing paradigm has shown that selective attention operates on representations of spatial locations, leading to space-based theories of attention. Manipulations of stimuli and methods have shown this paradigm to be sensitive to several types of object-based representations-providing evidence for theories incorporating object-based attentional selection. This paper critically evaluates the evidence demanding object-based explanations that go beyond positing spatial representations alone, with an emphasis on identifying and interpreting successes and failures in obtaining object-based cueing effects. This overview of current evidence is used to generate hypotheses regarding critical factors in the emergence and influence of object representations-their generation, strength, and maintenance-in the modulation of object-based facilitatory and inhibitory cueing effects.
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Published date: 4 November 2011
Keywords:
Facilitation, IOR, Object-based, Selective attention, Space-based
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 494018
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/494018
ISSN: 1943-3921
PURE UUID: 1e08ebd3-4e63-4567-a51e-8be0fc1ff3d9
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Date deposited: 19 Sep 2024 16:49
Last modified: 21 Sep 2024 02:13
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Author:
Irene Reppa
Author:
William C. Schmidt
Author:
E. Charles Leek
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