All Stories

  1. Exogenous spatial attention selects associated novel bindings in working memory
  2. An integrative framework for the mechanisms underlying mindfulness-induced cognitive change
  3. Exploring the spatial interference effects elicited by social and non‐social targets: A conditional accuracy function approach
  4. Does personality affect the cognitive decline in aging? A systematic review
  5. Can transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation mitigate vigilance loss? Examining the effects of stimulation at individualized versus constant current intensity
  6. Influence of rhythmic contexts on perception: No behavioral and eye- tracker evidence for rhythmic entrainment
  7. Relative age effect in formal musical training
  8. Exogenous attention and its relationship with working memory contents: beyond spatial selection
  9. Value-modulated attentional capture depends on explicit awareness
  10. Inhibition of Return and Learned Value
  11. IDEARR Model for STEM Education—A Framework Proposal
  12. Can transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation mitigate vigilance loss? Examining the effects of stimulation at individualized vs. constant current intensity
  13. HD-tDCS mitigates the executive vigilance decrement only under high cognitive demands
  14. The Effect of Sex and Gender-Role on Social Attention: Investigating the Association with Social Skills and Academic Preferences
  15. On the reliability of value-modulated attentional capture: An online replication and multiverse analysis
  16. Aprendizaje y desarrollo de la personalidad
  17. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Symptoms as a Function of Arousal and Executive Vigilance: Testing Halperin and Schulz’s Neurodevelopmental Model in a Sample of Community Adults
  18. Can poor control over thoughts and emotions contribute to higher tendency to delay tasks? The relationship between procrastination, emotional dysregulation and attentional control.
  19. Exogenous spatial attention selects associated novel bindings in working memory.
  20. Neural basis of social attention: common and distinct mechanisms for social and nonsocial orienting stimuli
  21. The ANTI-Vea-UGR Platform: A Free Online Resource to Measure Attentional Networks (Alertness, Orienting, and Executive Control) Functioning and Executive/Arousal Vigilance
  22. The effects of Voluntary vs. Involuntary Attention on Different Types of Working Memory Contents
  23. Attention to space and time: Independent or interactive systems? A narrative review
  24. The ANTI-Vea-UGR Platform: A Free Online Resource To Measure Attentional Networks (Alertness, Orienting, and Executive Control) Functioning and Executive/Arousal Vigilance
  25. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Symptoms as Function of Arousal and Executive Vigilance: Testing the Halperin and Schulz’s Neurodevelopmental Model in an Adult Community Sample
  26. Event‐related potentials associated with attentional networks evidence changes in executive and arousal vigilance
  27. Eye-Gaze direction triggers a more specific attentional orienting compared to arrows
  28. EXPRESS: Social and non-social categorisation in investment decisions and learning
  29. The mitigation of the executive vigilance decrement via HD-tDCS over the right posterior parietal cortex and its association with neural oscillations
  30. Are there quantitative differences between eye-gaze and arrow cues? A meta-analytic answer to the debate and a call for qualitative differences
  31. Attentional distraction affects maintenance of information in visual sensory memory
  32. From Distraction to Mindfulness: Latent Structure of the Spanish Mind-Wandering Deliberate and Spontaneous Scales and Their Relationship to Dispositional Mindfulness and Attentional Control
  33. Changes in Response Criterion and Lapse Rate as General Mechanisms of Vigilance Decrement: Commentary on McCarley and Yamani (2021)
  34. Suggestive but not conclusive: An independent meta-analysis on the auditory benefits of learning to play a musical instrument. Commentary on
  35. Bilingualism is related to reduced expression of stereotypes: the role of cognitive flexibility and motivation
  36. A process-specific approach in the study of normal aging deficits in cognitive control: What deteriorates with age?
  37. Cognitive control modulates the expression of implicit sequence learning: Congruency sequence and oddball-dependent sequence effects.
  38. Gaze elicits social and nonsocial attentional orienting: An interplay of shared and unique conflict processing mechanisms.
  39. From Distraction to Mindfulness: Latent Structure of the Spanish Mind-Wandering Deliberate and Spontaneous Scales and Their Relationship to Dispositional Mindfulness and Attentional Control
  40. Are there quantitative differences between eye-gaze and arrow cues? A meta-analytic answer to the debate and a call for qualitative differences
  41. A vigilance decrement comes along with an executive control decrement: Testing the resource-control theory
  42. Changes in response criterion and lapse rate as general mechanisms of vigilance decrement: The implications of memory fidelity in vigilance tasks. Commentary on McCarley & Yamani, 2021
  43. Individual Differences in Dispositional Mindfulness Predict Attentional Networks and Vigilance Performance
  44. Maybe causal, but still cautious: Reply to “Cautious or causal? Key implicit sequence learning paradigms should not be overlooked when assessing the role of DLPFC (Commentary on Prutean et al.)”
  45. Integration of Facial Expression and Gaze Direction in Individuals with a High Level of Autistic Traits
  46. Explicit vs. implicit spatial processing in arrow vs. eye-gaze spatial congruency effects
  47. Please don't stop the music: A meta-analysis of the cognitive and academic benefits of instrumental musical training in childhood and adolescence
  48. Cognitive load mitigates the executive but not the arousal vigilance decrement
  49. What gaze adds to arrows: Changes in attentional response to gaze versus arrows in childhood and adolescence
  50. Attentional Capture From Inside vs. Outside the Attentional Focus
  51. Gaze can act as an arrow but also in a special way, as only gaze does.
  52. Crossmodal Semantic Congruence Interacts with Object Contextual Consistency in Complex Visual Scenes to Enhance Short-Term Memory Performance
  53. The causal role of DLPFC top-down control on the acquisition and the automatic expression of implicit learning: State of the art
  54. Spatial interference triggered by gaze and arrows. The role of target background on spatial interference
  55. Attentional networks, vigilance, and distraction as a function of attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder symptoms in an adult community sample
  56. Integration of gaze direction and facial expression in individuals with a high level of autistic traits
  57. Influence of Emotion Regulation on Affective State: Moderation by Trait Cheerfulness
  58. Please Don’t Stop the Music: A Meta-Analysis of the Benefits of Learning to Play an Instrument on Cognitive and Academic Skills
  59. Microstructural white matter connectivity underlying the attentional networks system
  60. Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation of the Right Superior Parietal Lobule Modulates the Retro-Cue Benefit in Visual Short-Term Memory
  61. Shared and Specific Attentional Mechanisms Triggered by Gaze and Arrows. Evidence From a Spatial Interference Paradigm
  62. Spatial Interference Triggered by Gaze and Arrows. Spatial interference from arrows disappears when they are surrounded by an irrelevant context
  63. To Be Attentive, Do Not React: Linking Dispositional Mindfulness to Attentional Networks and Vigilance Performance
  64. The ANTI-Vea task: analyzing the executive and arousal vigilance decrements while measuring the three attentional networks
  65. Attentional networks, vigilance, and distraction as a function of ADHD symptoms
  66. Measuring attention and vigilance in the laboratory vs. online: The split-half reliability of the ANTI-Vea
  67. Concurrent working memory load may increase or reduce cognitive interference depending on the attentional set.
  68. Registered Replication Report of the Attentional SNARC effect: Failure to Replicate
  69. Effects of caffeine intake and exercise intensity on executive and arousal vigilance
  70. Attentional networks functioning and vigilance in expert musicians and non-musicians
  71. Does Mindfulness Meditation Training Enhance Executive Control? A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials in Adults
  72. Attentional networks functioning and vigilance in expert musicians and non-musicians
  73. Relative Age Effect in the Sport Environment. Role of Physical Fitness and Cognitive Function in Youth Soccer Players
  74. Caffeine intake modulates the functioning of the attentional networks depending on consumption habits and acute exercise demands
  75. Does spatial attention modulate sensory memory?
  76. Does mindfulness meditation training enhance executive control? A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials in adults
  77. Musical practice as an enhancer of cognitive function in healthy aging - A systematic review and meta-analysis
  78. The moderating effects of vigilance on other components of attentional functioning
  79. Semantic incongruity attracts attention at a pre-conscious level: Evidence from a TMS study
  80. Are You Ready to Have Fun? The Spanish State Form of the State–Trait–Cheerfulness Inventory
  81. Effectiveness of a neuropsychological treatment for confabulations after brain injury: A clinical trial with theoretical implications
  82. Dispositional mindfulness facets predict the efficiency of attentional networks
  83. Brain networks of temporal preparation: A multiple regression analysis of neuropsychological data
  84. A cow on the prairie vs. a cow on the street: long-term consequences of semantic conflict on episodic encoding
  85. No single electrophysiological marker for facilitation and inhibition of return: A review
  86. The effect of social categorization on trust decisions in a trust game paradigm
  87. Perceiving emotions: Cueing social categorization processes and attentional control through facial expressions
  88. Endogenous attention modulates attentional and motor interference from distractors: evidence from behavioral and electrophysiological results
  89. Limits of control: The effects of uncontrollability experiences on the efficiency of attentional control
  90. Men and women with fibromyalgia: Relation between attentional function and clinical symptoms
  91. Re-examining the role of context in implicit sequence learning
  92. Spatial distribution of attentional bias in visuo-spatial working memory following multiple cues
  93. Gradual proportion congruent effects in the absence of sequential congruent effects
  94. Electrophysiological modulations of exogenous attention by intervening events
  95. The Spatial Orienting paradigm: How to design and interpret spatial attention experiments
  96. Recognizing the Bank Robber and Spotting the Difference: Emotional State and Global vs. Local Attentional Set
  97. Beyond the Inhibition of Return of Attention: Reduced Habituation to Threatening Faces in Schizophrenia
  98. Comparing neural substrates of emotional vs. non-emotional conflict modulation by global control context
  99. When endogenous spatial attention improves conscious perception: Effects of alerting and bottom-up activation
  100. Men in the Office, Women in the Kitchen? Contextual Dependency of Gender Stereotype Activation in Spanish Women
  101. Visual unimodal grouping mediates auditory attentional bias in visuo-spatial working memory
  102. Reduction of the Spatial Stroop Effect by Peripheral Cueing as a Function of the Presence/Absence of Placeholders
  103. Tracing the bilingual advantage in cognitive control: The role of flexibility in temporal preparation and category switching
  104. Object-based attentional effects in response to eye-gaze and arrow cues
  105. Task dependent modulation of exogenous attention: Effects of target duration and intervening events
  106. Reduced habituation to angry faces: increased attentional capture as to override inhibition of return
  107. Additions are biased by operands: evidence from repeated versus different operands
  108. Implementing flexibility in automaticity: Evidence from context-specific implicit sequence learning
  109. Race, emotion and trust: An ERP study
  110. Are drivers’ attentional lapses associated with the functioning of the neurocognitive attentional networks and with cognitive failure in everyday life?
  111. Dissociating proportion congruent and conflict adaptation effects in a Simon–Stroop procedure
  112. Is “Inhibition of Return” due to the inhibition of the return of attention?
  113. Reversing Implicit Gender Stereotype Activation as a Function of Exposure to Traditional Gender Roles
  114. Context congruency effects in change detection: Opposing effects on detection and identification
  115. On the specificity of sequential congruency effects in implicit learning of motor and perceptual sequences.
  116. Social categories as a context for the allocation of attentional control.
  117. The influence of differences in the functioning of the neurocognitive attentional networks on drivers’ performance
  118. Two cognitive and neural systems for endogenous and exogenous spatial attention
  119. Investigating hemispheric lateralization of reflexive attention to gaze and arrow cues
  120. Executive Attention and Personality Variables in Patients with Frontal Lobe Damage
  121. Inhibition of Return in Response to Eye Gaze and Peripheral Cues in Young People with Asperger’s Syndrome
  122. Spatial interference between gaze direction and gaze location: A study on the eye contact effect
  123. Attention networks and their interactions after right-hemisphere damage
  124. The effects of sleep deprivation on the attentional functions and vigilance
  125. Dissecting the component deficits of perceptual imbalance in visual neglect: Evidence from horizontal–vertical length comparisons
  126. Response inhibition and attentional control in anxiety
  127. Spatial attention and conscious perception: Interactions and dissociations between and within endogenous and exogenous processes
  128. Eye gaze versus arrows as spatial cues: Two qualitatively different modes of attentional selection.
  129. Rhythms can overcome temporal orienting deficit after right frontal damage
  130. Is 26 + 26 smaller than 24 + 28? Estimating the approximate magnitude of repeated versus different numbers
  131. Alterations of the attentional networks in patients with anxiety disorders
  132. Attentional Networks Functioning, Age, and Attentional Lapses While Driving
  133. Attentional orienting and awareness: Evidence from a discrimination task
  134. Effects of acute aerobic exercise on exogenous spatial attention
  135. ERP evidence for selective drop in attentional costs in uncertain environments: Challenging a purely premotor account of covert orienting of attention
  136. An attentional approach to study mental representations of different parts of the hand
  137. Attentional deficits in fibromyalgia and its relationships with pain, emotional distress and sleep dysfunction complaints
  138. Measuring vigilance while assessing the functioning of the three attentional networks: The ANTI-Vigilance task
  139. Temporal preparation and inhibitory deficit in fibromyalgia syndrome
  140. Alerting, orienting and executive control: the effects of sleep deprivation on attentional networks
  141. Cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia improves attentional function in fibromyalgia syndrome: A pilot, randomized controlled trial
  142. Spatial attention and conscious perception: the role of endogenous and exogenous orienting
  143. Alertness can be improved by an interaction between orienting attention and alerting attention in schizophrenia
  144. Multisensory integration affects visuo-spatial working memory.
  145. The time course of attentional capture under dual-task conditions
  146. The Two Sides of Temporal Orienting
  147. Assessing the weights of visual neglect: A new approach to dissociate defective symptoms from productive phenomena in length estimation
  148. Temporal preparation, response inhibition and impulsivity
  149. Exogenous and endogenous spatial attention effects on visuospatial working memory
  150. Exogenous attention can capture perceptual consciousness: ERP and behavioural evidence
  151. Top-down and bottom-up deficits in conflict adaptation after frontal lobe damage
  152. Inhibition of return
  153. Sustained vs. transient cognitive control: Evidence of a behavioral dissociation
  154. Modulation of spatial Stroop by object-based attention but not by space-based attention
  155. Temporal orienting deficit after prefrontal damage
  156. Attention and Anxiety
  157. Analyzing the generality of conflict adaptation effects.
  158. Thinking about the future moves attention to the right.
  159. Two mechanisms underlying inhibition of return
  160. Sequential congruency effects in implicit sequence learning
  161. Spatial Stroop and spatial orienting: the role of onset versus offset cues
  162. Attentional capture and trait anxiety: Evidence from inhibition of return
  163. Effects of endogenous and exogenous attention on visual processing: An Inhibition of Return study
  164. Length perception of horizontal and vertical bisected lines
  165. The Relevance of Symmetry in Line Length Perception
  166. Endogenous attention and illusory line motion depend on task set
  167. Left visual neglect: is the disengage deficit space- or object-based?
  168. Auditory motion affects visual motion perception in a speeded discrimination task
  169. Green love is ugly: Emotions elicited by synesthetic grapheme-color perceptions
  170. Separate mechanisms recruited by exogenous and endogenous spatial cues: Evidence from a spatial Stroop paradigm.
  171. Two Mechanisms Underlying Inhibition of Return
  172. Comparing intramodal and crossmodal cuing in the endogenous orienting of spatial attention
  173. Dissociating inhibition of return from endogenous orienting of spatial attention: Evidence from detection and discrimination tasks
  174. Inhibition of return: Twenty years after
  175. Flexible Conceptual Projection of Time Onto Spatial Frames of Reference
  176. The problem of reversals in assessing implicit sequence learning with serial reaction time tasks
  177. Temporal attention enhances early visual processing: A review and new evidence from event-related potentials
  178. Automatic Perception and Synaesthesia: Evidence from Colour and Photism Naming in a Stroop-Negative Priming Task
  179. Qualitative differences between implicit and explicit sequence learning.
  180. Selective temporal attention enhances the temporal resolution of visual perception: Evidence from a temporal order judgment task
  181. Repetition costs in word identification: evaluating a stimulus–response integration account
  182. The manifestation of attentional capture: facilitation or IOR depending on task demands
  183. The attentional mechanism of temporal orienting: determinants and attributes
  184. Peripheral spatial cues modulate spatial congruency effects: Analysing the “locus” of the cueing modulation
  185. Modulations among the alerting, orienting and executive control networks
  186. Attentional preparation based on temporal expectancy modulates processing at the perceptual level
  187. The role of spatial attention and other processes on the magnitude and time course of cueing effects
  188. Independent effects of endogenous and exogenous spatial cueing: inhibition of return at endogenously attended target locations
  189. Bouncing or streaming? Exploring the influence of auditory cues on the interpretation of ambiguous visual motion
  190. The three attentional networks: On their independence and interactions
  191. Endogenous temporal orienting of attention in detection and discrimination tasks
  192. Orienting in space and time: Joint contributions to exogenous spatial cuing effects
  193. High density ERP indices of conscious and unconscious semantic priming
  194. Inhibition of return interacts with the Simon effect: An omnibus analysis and its implications
  195. On the strategic modulation of the time course of facilitation and inhibition of return
  196. Influence of prime–probe stimulus onset asynchrony and prime precuing manipulations on semantic priming effects with words in a lexical-decision task.
  197. Attending, ignoring, and repetition: On the relation between negative priming and inhibition of return
  198. Inhibition of Return and the Attentional Set for Integrating Versus Differentiating Information
  199. Inhibition of Return in a Selective Reaching Task: An Investigation of Reference Frames
  200. Automatic and controlled processing in Stroop negative priming: The role of attentional set.
  201. The effects of practice on object-based, location-based, and static-display inhibition of return
  202. Correspondence