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Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|September 8, 2009
Involuntary but not voluntary orienting contributes to a disengage deficit in visual neglectBettina Olk, Helmut Hildebrandt, Alan KingstoneScientific Reports|August 26, 2021
Theory of mind affects the interpretation of another person's focus of attentionJessica Dawson, Alan Kingstone, Tom FoulshamActa Psychologica|December 25, 2016
Fixations to the eyes aids in facial encoding; covertly attending to the eyes does notKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan KingstoneFrontiers in Psychology|December 24, 2021
Physical Disability Affects Women's but Not Men's Perception of Opposite-Sex AttractivenessFarid Pazhoohi, Francesca Capozzi, Alan KingstoneFrontiers in Psychology|February 16, 2013
Automated symbolic orienting: the missing linkJelena Ristic, Mathieu Landry, Alan KingstoneVision Research|July 5, 2008
Turning the world around: patterns in saccade direction vary with picture orientationTom Foulsham, Alan Kingstone, Geoffrey UnderwoodJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|July 28, 2015
Endogenous strategy in explorationGrayden J F Solman, Alan KingstoneAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences|May 14, 2018
Group benefits in joint perceptual tasks-a reviewBasil Wahn, Alan Kingstone, Peter KönigFrontiers in Psychology|May 19, 2017
Two Trackers Are Better than One: Information about the Co-actor's Actions and Performance Scores Contribute to the Collective Benefit in a Joint Visuospatial TaskBasil Wahn, Alan Kingstone, Peter KönigBehavior Research Methods|June 28, 2018
Are mind wandering rates an artifact of the probe-caught method? Using self-caught mind wandering in the classroom to test, and reject, this possibilityTrish L Varao-Sousa, Alan KingstonePageof 26