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Frontiers in Psychology|July 25, 2013
Differences between visual hemifields in identifying rapidly presented target stimuli: letters and digits, faces, and shapesDariusz Asanowicz, Kamila Smigasiewicz, Rolf Verleger
Plos One|March 2, 2013
Cooperation or competition of the two hemispheres in processing characters presented at vertical midlineRolf Verleger, Marie Dittmer, Kamila Smigasiewicz
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|September 10, 2014
Bias for the left visual field in rapid serial visual presentation: effects of additional salient cues suggest a critical role of attentionKamila Śmigasiewicz, Dariusz Asanowicz, Nicole Westphal, et al.
Psychophysiology|April 18, 2015
Biased odds for heads or tails: Outcome-evoked P3 depends on frequencies of guessesRolf Verleger, Dariusz Asanowicz, Lucas Werner, et al.
Brain and Cognition|August 12, 2017
Lateralization of spatial rather than temporal attention underlies the left hemifield advantage in rapid serial visual presentationDariusz Asanowicz, Lena Kruse, Kamila Śmigasiewicz, et al.
Biological Psychology|March 24, 2015
Testing the S-R link hypothesis of P3b: The oddball effect on S1-evoked P3 gets reduced by increased task relevance of S2Rolf Verleger, Lin Marlena Hamann, Dariusz Asanowicz, et al.
Brain and Cognition|January 24, 2017
A right hemisphere advantage at early cortical stages of processing alphanumeric stimuli. Evidence from electrophysiologyDariusz Asanowicz, Rolf Verleger, Lena Kruse, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|April 20, 2010
The left visual-field advantage in rapid visual presentation is amplified rather than reduced by posterior-parietal rTMSRolf Verleger, Friderike Möller, Michał Kuniecki, et al.
Neuropsychologia|June 16, 2010
Left visual-field advantage in the dual-stream RSVP task and reading-direction: a study in three nationsKamila Smigasiewicz, Shani Shalgi, Shulan Hsieh, et al.
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