Showing results (11-20 of 100) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 10
Frontiers in Psychology|February 26, 2014
Vision affects tactile target and distractor processing even when space is task-irrelevantAnn-Katrin Wesslein, Charles Spence, Christian FringsPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|October 16, 2014
You can't ignore what you can't separate: the effect of visually induced target-distractor separation on tactile selectionAnn-Katrin Wesslein, Charles Spence, Christian FringsJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|November 20, 2013
When vision influences the invisible distractor: tactile response compatibility effects require visionAnn-Katrin Wesslein, Charles Spence, Christian FringsExperimental Psychology|March 4, 2021
Does Self-Associating a Geometric Shape Immediately Cause Attentional Prioritization?Gabriela Orellana-Corrales, Christina Matschke, Ann-Katrin WessleinAttention, Perception & Psychophysics|August 24, 2021
The impact of newly self-associated pictorial and letter-based stimuli in attention holdingGabriela Orellana-Corrales, Christina Matschke, Ann-Katrin WessleinNeuroreport|January 17, 2019
Modulations of event-related potentials by tactile negative primingAnn-Katrin Wesslein, Ewald Naumann, Charles Spence, et al.Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|January 11, 2019
Separating after-effects of target and distractor processing in the tactile sensory modalityAnn-Katrin Wesslein, Birte Moeller, Christian Frings, et al.Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|November 22, 2015
Spatial negative priming: In touch, it's all about locationAnn-Katrin Wesslein, Charles Spence, Frank Mast, et al.British Journal of Psychology (London, England : 1953)|December 4, 2020
When self-prioritization crosses the senses: Crossmodal self-prioritization demonstrated between vision and touchSarah Schäfer, Ann-Katrin Wesslein, Charles Spence, et al.Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|September 2, 2022
Does an experimentally induced self-association elicit affective self-prioritisation?Gabriela Orellana-Corrales, Christina Matschke, Sarah Schäfer, et al.Pageof 10