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Agnes Scholz

Showing results (1-10 of 6) with videos related to

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Behavior Research Methods|September 8, 2017
Comparing eye trackers by correlating their eye-metric dataJohannes Titz, Agnes Scholz, Peter Sedlmeier
Memory & Cognition|October 5, 2017
Covert shifts of attention can account for the functional role of "eye movements to nothing"Agnes Scholz, Anja Klichowicz, Josef F Krems
Cognition|December 16, 2014
Eye movements reveal memory processes during similarity- and rule-based decision makingAgnes Scholz, Bettina von Helversen, Jörg Rieskamp
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|April 27, 2017
Watching diagnoses develop: Eye movements reveal symptom processing during diagnostic reasoningAgnes Scholz, Josef F Krems, Georg Jahn
Psychological Research|December 21, 2014
Listen up, eye movements play a role in verbal memory retrievalAgnes Scholz, Katja Mehlhorn, Josef F Krems
Experimental Psychology|July 4, 2015
Biased Processing of Ambiguous Symptoms Favors the Initially Leading Hypothesis in Sequential Diagnostic ReasoningFelix G Rebitschek, Franziska Bocklisch, Agnes Scholz, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 6) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Behavior Research Methods|September 8, 2017
Comparing eye trackers by correlating their eye-metric dataJohannes Titz, Agnes Scholz, Peter Sedlmeier
Memory & Cognition|October 5, 2017
Covert shifts of attention can account for the functional role of "eye movements to nothing"Agnes Scholz, Anja Klichowicz, Josef F Krems
Cognition|December 16, 2014
Eye movements reveal memory processes during similarity- and rule-based decision makingAgnes Scholz, Bettina von Helversen, Jörg Rieskamp
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|April 27, 2017
Watching diagnoses develop: Eye movements reveal symptom processing during diagnostic reasoningAgnes Scholz, Josef F Krems, Georg Jahn
Psychological Research|December 21, 2014
Listen up, eye movements play a role in verbal memory retrievalAgnes Scholz, Katja Mehlhorn, Josef F Krems
Experimental Psychology|July 4, 2015
Biased Processing of Ambiguous Symptoms Favors the Initially Leading Hypothesis in Sequential Diagnostic ReasoningFelix G Rebitschek, Franziska Bocklisch, Agnes Scholz, et al.
Pageof 1