Citations (44)
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Juliana K. Leding. (2022) Thinking of death and remembering living things: mortality salience and the animacy effect. Memory 30:10, pages 1258-1266.
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Filipp Schmidt, Lisa Schürmann & Anke Haberkamp. (2022) Animal eMotion, or the emotional evaluation of moving animals. Cognition and Emotion 36:6, pages 1132-1148.
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Feng Na, Zhang Hui, Wang Nan, Yan Congcong & Ji Qianru. (2022) How preschoolers perceive danger – A study of inattentional bias. Visual Cognition 30:5, pages 305-317.
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Laura Mieth, Jan Philipp Röer, Axel Buchner & Raoul Bell. (2019) Adaptive memory: enhanced source memory for animate entities. Memory 27:8, pages 1034-1042.
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Sara B. Félix, Josefa N. S. Pandeirada & James S. Nairne. (2019) Adaptive memory: longevity and learning intentionality of the animacy effect. Journal of Cognitive Psychology 31:3, pages 251-260.
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Juliana K. Leding. (2019) Intentional memory and online data collection: A test of the effects of animacy and threat on episodic memory. Journal of Cognitive Psychology 31:1, pages 4-15.
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Vanessa Beanland, Choo Hong Tan & Bruce K. Christensen. (2018) The unexpected killer: effects of stimulus threat and negative affectivity on inattentional blindness. Cognition and Emotion 32:6, pages 1374-1381.
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Articles from other publishers (37)
Andras N. Zsido, Michael C. Hout, Marko Hernandez, Bryan White, Jakub Polák, Botond L. Kiss & Hayward J. Godwin. (2024) No evidence of attentional prioritization for threatening targets in visual search. Scientific Reports 14:1.
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Jolene A Cox, Yizhou Wu & Anne M Aimola Davies. (2023) Does animacy affect visual statistical learning? Revisiting the effects of selective attention and animacy on visual statistical learning. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 77:3, pages 492-510.
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Hayley J. Cullen, Helen M. Paterson, Timothy S. Dutton & Celine van Golde. (2024) A survey of what legal populations believe and know about inattentional blindness and visual detection. PLOS ONE 19:1, pages e0296489.
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Karl Zeller, Sébastien Ballesta, Hélène Meunier, Julie Duboscq, Luca Morino, Adam Rimele, Xavier Bonnet, Audrey Maille, Guillaume Dezecache & Cécile Garcia. (2023) Spot the odd one out: do snake pictures capture macaques’ attention more than other predators?. Animal Cognition 26:6, pages 1945-1958.
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Ana Rita Sá-Leite, Montserrat Comesaña, Carlos Acuña-Fariña & Isabel Fraga. (2023) A cautionary note on the studies using the picture-word interference paradigm: the unwelcome consequences of the random use of “in/animates”. Frontiers in Psychology 14.
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Krisztina V. Jakobsen, Brianna K. Hunter & Elizabeth A. Simpson. (2023) Pareidolic faces receive prioritized attention in the dot-probe task. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics 85:4, pages 1106-1126.
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Saisai Hu, Tingting Yang, Haiyang Zhang, Yunfei Gao, Jingjing Zhao & Yonghui Wang. (2022) Neutral animals matter: Animacy modulates object-based attentional allocation. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 76:3, pages 583-595.
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Brian Earl. (2023) Humans, fish, spiders and bees inherited working memory and attention from their last common ancestor. Frontiers in Psychology 13.
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Samira A. Dodson & Deanne L. Westerman. (2022) Detecting valence from unidentified images: A link between familiarity and positivity in recognition without identification. Memory & Cognition 51:2, pages 473-485.
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Veronika Rudolfová, Iveta Štolhoferová, Hassan S. A. Elmi, Silvie Rádlová, Kateřina Rexová, Daniel A. Berti, David Král, David Sommer, Eva Landová, Petra Frýdlová & Daniel Frynta. (2022) Do Spiders Ride on the Fear of Scorpions? A Cross-Cultural Eye Tracking Study. Animals 12:24, pages 3466.
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Jolene A Cox, Timothy W Cox & Anne M Aimola Davies. (2022) Are animates special? Exploring the effects of selective attention and animacy on visual statistical learning. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 75:9, pages 1746-1762.
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Joshua E. VanArsdall & Janell R. Blunt. (2022) Analyzing the structure of animacy: Exploring relationships among six new animacy and 15 existing normative dimensions for 1,200 concrete nouns. Memory & Cognition 50:5, pages 997-1012.
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Jessica McFadyen, Naotsugu Tsuchiya, Jason B. Mattingley & Marta I. Garrido. (2022) Surprising Threats Accelerate Conscious Perception. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience 16.
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Cody H. Jensen & Nancy G. Caine. (2021) Preferential snake detection in a simulated ecological experiment. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 175:4, pages 895-904.
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Alia N. Wulff & Ayanna K. Thomas. (2021) The Dynamic and Fragile Nature of Eyewitness Memory Formation: Considering Stress and Attention. Frontiers in Psychology 12.
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Marissa Yetter, Sophia Robert, Grace Mammarella, Barry Richmond, Mark A. G. Eldridge, Leslie G. Ungerleider & Xiaomin Yue. (2021) Curvilinear features are important for animate/inanimate categorization in macaques. Journal of Vision 21:4, pages 3.
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Krisztina V. Jakobsen, Cassidy White & Elizabeth A. Simpson. (2020) General and own-species attentional face biases. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics 83:1, pages 187-198.
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Dennis Redlich, Daniel Memmert & Carina Kreitz. (2020) A systematic overview of methods, their limitations, and their opportunities to investigate inattentional blindness. Applied Cognitive Psychology 35:1, pages 136-147.
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Jeff Loucks, Kaitlyn Verrett & Berit Reise. (2020) Animates engender robust memory representations in adults and young children. Cognition 201, pages 104284.
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Julia Lanner, Katharina Huchler, Bärbel Pachinger, Claudio Sedivy & Harald Meimberg. (2020) Dispersal patterns of an introduced wild bee, Megachile sculpturalis Smith, 1853 (Hymenoptera: Megachilidae) in European alpine countries. PLOS ONE 15:7, pages e0236042.
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Juliana K. Leding. (2020) Animacy and threat in recognition memory. Memory & Cognition 48:5, pages 788-799.
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格晴 杨. (2020) Why Is Life Special? The Animacy Effect on Memory and Its Underlying Mechanisms. Advances in Psychology 10:08, pages 1274-1285.
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Chenxi He & Olivia S. Cheung. (2019) Category selectivity for animals and man-made objects: Beyond low- and mid-level visual features. Journal of Vision 19:12, pages 22.
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Carlos M. Coelho, Panrapee Suttiwan, Abul M. Faiz, Fernando Ferreira-Santos & Andras N. Zsido. (2019) Are Humans Prepared to Detect, Fear, and Avoid Snakes? The Mismatch Between Laboratory and Ecological Evidence. Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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Daniel Frynta, Šárka Peléšková, Silvie Rádlová, Markéta Janovcová & Eva Landová. (2019) Human evaluation of amphibian species: a comparison of disgust and beauty. The Science of Nature 106:7-8.
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Raheleh Saryazdi, Katherine Bak & Jennifer L. Campos. (2019) Inattentional Blindness During Driving in Younger and Older Adults. Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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Juliana K. Leding. (2018) Adaptive memory: Animacy, threat, and attention in free recall. Memory & Cognition 47:3, pages 383-394.
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Aurélia Bugaiska, Laurent Grégoire, Anna-Malika Camblats, Margaux Gelin, Alain Méot & Patrick Bonin. (2018) Animacy and attentional processes: Evidence from the Stroop task. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 72:4, pages 882-889.
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Thomas Hagen, Thomas Espeseth & Bruno Laeng. (2018) Chasing Animals With Split Attention: Are Animals Prioritized in Visual Tracking?. i-Perception 9:5, pages 204166951879593.
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Martin J. Meinhardt, Raoul Bell, Axel Buchner & Jan P. Röer. (2018) Adaptive memory: Is the animacy effect on memory due to emotional arousal?. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 25:4, pages 1399-1404.
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John G Neuhoff & Katharina S Bochtler. (2018) Change deafness, dual-task performance, and domain-specific expertise. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 71:5, pages 1100-1111.
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Eva Landová, Natavan Bakhshaliyeva, Markéta Janovcová, Šárka Peléšková, Mesma Suleymanova, Jakub Polák, Akif Guliev & Daniel Frynta. (2018) Association Between Fear and Beauty Evaluation of Snakes: Cross-Cultural Findings. Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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Thomas Hagen & Bruno Laeng. (2017) Animals Do Not Induce or Reduce Attentional Blinking, But They Are Reported More Accurately in a Rapid Serial Visual Presentation Task. i-Perception 8:5, pages 204166951773554.
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Cary R. Stothart, Timothy J. Wright, Daniel J. Simons & Walter R. Boot. (2017) The costs (or benefits) associated with attended objects do little to influence inattentional blindness. Acta Psychologica 173, pages 101-105.
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Guadalupe Guerrero & Dustin P. Calvillo. (2016) Animacy increases second target reporting in a rapid serial visual presentation task. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 23:6, pages 1832-1838.
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