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Kaitlin E W Laidlaw

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

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Vision Research|February 25, 2010
The time course of vertical, horizontal and oblique saccade trajectories: Evidence for greater distractor interference during vertical saccadesKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan Kingstone
Vision (Basel, Switzerland)|November 20, 2019
If not When, then Where? Ignoring Temporal Information Eliminates Reflexive but not Volitional Spatial OrientingKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan Kingstone
Acta Psychologica|December 25, 2016
Fixations to the eyes aids in facial encoding; covertly attending to the eyes does notKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan Kingstone
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|January 5, 2010
Reflexive orienting to gaze is not luminance dependentKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Jay Pratt
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|June 13, 2012
A new look at social attention: orienting to the eyes is not (entirely) under volitional controlKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Evan F Risko, Alan Kingstone
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 26, 2011
Potential social interactions are important to social attentionKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Tom Foulsham, Gustav Kuhn, et al.
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|March 23, 2016
Eye contact affects attention more than arousal as revealed by prospective time estimationMichelle Jarick, Kaitlin E W Laidlaw, Eleni Nasiopoulos, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|February 4, 2016
Looking away: distractor influences on saccadic trajectory and endpoint in prosaccade and antisaccade tasksKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Mona J H Zhu, Alan Kingstone
Vision Research|April 25, 2015
A fresh look at saccadic trajectories and task irrelevant stimuli: Social relevance mattersKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Thariq A Badiudeen, Mona J H Zhu, et al.
Behavior Research Methods|January 25, 2013
Recurrence quantification analysis of eye movementsNicola C Anderson, Walter F Bischof, Kaitlin E W Laidlaw, et al.
Pageof 1

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

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Vision Research|February 25, 2010
The time course of vertical, horizontal and oblique saccade trajectories: Evidence for greater distractor interference during vertical saccadesKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan Kingstone
Vision (Basel, Switzerland)|November 20, 2019
If not When, then Where? Ignoring Temporal Information Eliminates Reflexive but not Volitional Spatial OrientingKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan Kingstone
Acta Psychologica|December 25, 2016
Fixations to the eyes aids in facial encoding; covertly attending to the eyes does notKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Alan Kingstone
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|January 5, 2010
Reflexive orienting to gaze is not luminance dependentKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Jay Pratt
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|June 13, 2012
A new look at social attention: orienting to the eyes is not (entirely) under volitional controlKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Evan F Risko, Alan Kingstone
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 26, 2011
Potential social interactions are important to social attentionKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Tom Foulsham, Gustav Kuhn, et al.
Attention, Perception & Psychophysics|March 23, 2016
Eye contact affects attention more than arousal as revealed by prospective time estimationMichelle Jarick, Kaitlin E W Laidlaw, Eleni Nasiopoulos, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|February 4, 2016
Looking away: distractor influences on saccadic trajectory and endpoint in prosaccade and antisaccade tasksKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Mona J H Zhu, Alan Kingstone
Vision Research|April 25, 2015
A fresh look at saccadic trajectories and task irrelevant stimuli: Social relevance mattersKaitlin E W Laidlaw, Thariq A Badiudeen, Mona J H Zhu, et al.
Behavior Research Methods|January 25, 2013
Recurrence quantification analysis of eye movementsNicola C Anderson, Walter F Bischof, Kaitlin E W Laidlaw, et al.
Pageof 1