Results 31 to 40 of about 323,546 (277)
Inhibition of return for faces [PDF]
Inhibition of return (IOR) refers to slower reaction times when a target appears unpredictably in the same location as a preceding cue, rather than in a different location. In the present study, frontal images of human faces were presented intact as face configurations, were rearranged to produce scrambled-face configurations, or were pixilated and ...
Tracy L, Taylor, Megan E, Therrien
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Vector averaging of inhibition of return [PDF]
Observers detected targets presented 400 msec after a display containing one cue or two to four cues displayed simultaneously in randomly selected locations on a virtual circle around fixation. The cue arrangement was completely uninformative about the upcoming target's location, and eye position was monitored to ensure that the participants maintained
Raymond M, Klein +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Auditory and audiovisual inhibition of return [PDF]
Two experiments examined any inhibition-of-return (IOR) effects from auditory cues and from preceding auditory targets upon reaction times (RTs) for detecting subsequent auditory targets. Auditory RT was delayed if the preceding auditory cue was on the same side as the target, but was unaffected by the location of the auditory target from the preceding
Spence, C, Driver, J
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Neural Mechanisms of Reward-by-Cueing Interactions: ERP Evidence
Inhibition of return (IOR) refers to the phenomenon that a person is slower to respond to targets at a previously cued location. The present study aimed to explore whether target-reward association is subject to IOR, using event-related potentials (ERPs)
Xian Li +5 more
doaj +1 more source
When awareness gets in the way : reactivation aversion effects resolve the generality/specificity paradox in sensorimotor interference tasks [PDF]
Interference tasks combining different distractor types usually find that between-trial adaptations (congruency sequence effects [CSEs]) do not interact with each other, suggesting that sensorimotor control is domain-specific. However, within each trial,
Maylor, Elizabeth A. +1 more
core +1 more source
Peripheral cues and gaze direction jointly focus attention and inhibition of return [PDF]
Centrally presented gaze cues typically elicit a delayed inhibition of return (IOR) effect compared to peripheral exogenous cues. We investigated whether gaze cues elicit early onset IOR when presented peripherally.
Hudson, Matthew, Skarratt, Paul A.
core +3 more sources
Responses to a target stimulus can be slower when it appears in the same rather than a different location to a previous event, an effect known as inhibition of return (IOR). Recently, it has been shown that when two people alternate responses to a target, one person's responses are slower when they are directed to the same locations as their partner's ...
Skarratt, Paul A. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Reorienting attention and inhibition of return [PDF]
In experiments examining inhibition of return (IOR), it is common practice to present a second cue at fixation during the cue-target interval. The purpose of this fixation cue is to reorient attention away from the cued location to ensure that the facilitative effects of spatial attention do not obscure IOR.
Prime, D. J. +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Impact of Affordances on Inhibition of Return is moderated by ADHD
Visual attention is essential to performing functional tasks such as reaching out and picking up a cup of coffee from the table. To what extent is attention in individuals diagnosed with ADHD affected during such tasks?
Alen Hajnal +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Oculomotor inhibition of return (O-IOR) is an increase in saccade latency prior to an eye movement to a recently fixated location compared to other locations.
Steven G Luke +2 more
doaj +1 more source

