What we have recently seen and attended to strongly influences how we subsequently
allocate visual attention. A clear example is how repeated presentation of an object's …

Unilateral neglect is a multimodal neuropsychological disorder that has puzzled scientists
for a long time. Many interventions have been developed, but only a handful has proven to …

A rapidly growing body of research indicates that inhibition of distracting information may not
be under flexible, top-down control, but instead heavily relies on expectations derived from …

Targets are found more easily in a visual search task when their feature is repeatedly
presented, an effect known as intertrial priming. Recent findings suggest that priming of …

It is well established that, in visual pop-out search, reaction time (RT) performance is
influenced by cross-trial repetitions versus changes of target-defining attributes. One …

The posterior parietal cortex (PPC) and the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) are
known to be part of a cortical network involved in visual spatial attention. Top-down control …

Where we search for an object is strongly determined by where we recently found it, even if
we don't expect it to remain at the same position. This priming of location (PoL) phenomenon …

Spatial working memory during an ongoing visual search trial was tested in both visual fields
for right-brain damaged patients with contralesional spatial neglect, as well as age-matched …

The contribution of selective attention to object integration is a topic of debate: integration of
parts into coherent wholes, such as in Kanizsa figures, is thought to arise either from pre …

Spatial neglect is a neurological condition characterized by a breakdown of spatial cognition
contralateral to hemispheric damage. Deficits in spatial attention toward the contralesional …