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Visual Cognition Volume 7, 2000 - Issue 5
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Original Articles

The role of the gap effect in the orienting of attention: Evidence for express attentional shifts

Jay Pratt University of Toronto, Canada
&
Teri Nghiem University of Toronto, Canada
Pages 629-644 | Published online: 01 Oct 2010

Citations (8)

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Read on this site (2)

Tarini Singh, Lars-Michael Schöpper, Gregor Domes & Christian Frings. (2022) Gaze cues vs. arrow cues at short vs. long durations. Visual Cognition 30:9, pages 587-596.
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Ryoichi Nakashima & Kazuhiko Yokosawa. (2018) To see dynamic change: continuous focused attention facilitates change detection, but the effect persists briefly. Visual Cognition 26:1, pages 37-47.
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Articles from other publishers (6)

Lisa N. Jefferies, Rebecca Lawrence & Elizabeth Conlon. (2022) The spatial extent of focused attention modulates attentional disengagement. Psychological Research 87:5, pages 1520-1536.
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Jun Moriya & Yoshihiko Tanno. (2011) The time course of attentional disengagement from angry faces in social anxiety. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry 42:1, pages 122-128.
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Lynn Huestegge & Iring Koch. (2009) Fixation disengagement enhances peripheral perceptual processing: evidence for a perceptual gap effect. Experimental Brain Research 201:4, pages 631-640.
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Zhenlan Jin & Adam Reeves. (2009) Attentional release in the saccadic gap effect. Vision Research 49:16, pages 2045-2055.
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Giovanni Mirabella, Pierpaolo Pani & Stefano Ferraina. (2008) The presence of visual gap affects the duration of stopping process. Experimental Brain Research 192:2, pages 199-209.
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Joo-Hyun Song & Ken Nakayama. (2006) Fixation offset facilitates saccades and manual reaching for single but not multiple target displays. Experimental Brain Research 177:2, pages 223-232.
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