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Acta Psychologica|April 7, 2026
Beyond mean RTs in visual word recognition: Extensions of a remarkably stable three-way interaction amongst word frequency, stimulus degradation, and RT distributionsMelvin J Yap, David A Balota, Torin Young, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|July 9, 2008
Covert orienting: a compound-cue account of the proportion cued effectEvan F Risko, Chris Blais, Jennifer A Stolz, et al.Frontiers in Psychology|April 15, 2015
Control over the strength of connections between modules: a double dissociation between stimulus format and task revealed by Granger causality mapping in fMRIBritt Anderson, Sherif Soliman, Shannon O'Malley, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|March 5, 2008
Reading aloud: spelling-sound translation uses central attentionShannon O'Malley, Michael G Reynolds, Jennifer A Stolz, et al.Consciousness and Cognition|December 31, 2005
The ties that keep us bound: Top-down influences on the persistence of shape-from-motionEvan F Risko, Mike J Dixon, Derek Besner, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|July 31, 2008
Nonstrategic contributions to putatively strategic effects in selective attention tasksEvan F Risko, Chris Blais, Jennifer A Stolz, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|February 13, 2009
The cross-script length effect: further evidence challenging PDP models of reading aloudKathleen Rastle, Jelena Havelka, Taeko N Wydell, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|May 1, 2008
On the additive effects of stimulus quality and word frequency in lexical decision: evidence for opposing interactive influences revealed by RT distributional analysesMelvin J Yap, David A Balota, Chi-Shing Tse, et al.Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|January 16, 2009
Not all visual features are created equal: early processing in letter and word recognitionSophie N Lanthier, Evan F Risko, Jennifer A Stolz, et al.Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|September 10, 2014
The more your mind wanders, the smaller your attentional blink: an individual differences studyDavid R Thomson, Brandon C W Ralph, Derek Besner, et al.Pageof 10