Distinguishing influences of overt and covert attention in anticipatory attentional target tracking

Frielink-Loing, A.F.; Koning, A.R.; Lier, R.J. van

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Distinguishing influences of overt and covert attention in anticipatory attentional target tracking

Creators

Frielink-Loing, A.F.

Koning, A.R.

Lier, R.J. van

Date of Archiving

2017

Data archive handle

https://hdl.handle.net/11633/di.dcc.DSC_2017.00019_079

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Distinguishing influences of overt and covert attention in anticipatory attentional target tracking

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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2066/203822

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Organization

SW OZ DCC CO

SW OW PsKI [owi]

Audience(s)

Life sciences

Languages used

English

Key words

Covert attention; Multiple-object tracking; Attention allocation; Overt attention; Visual attention; Anticipation

Abstract

This study investigated the relative contributions of overt and covert attention on the apparent anticipatory nature of attention in two experiments.

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

Datasets [1263]
Faculty of Social Sciences [27309]

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Distinguishing influences of overt and covert attention in anticipatory attentional target tracking

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Distinguishing influences of overt and covert attention in anticipatory attentional target tracking

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Abstract

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Attentional retraining decreases attentional bias in heavy drinkers without generalization ﻿

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Combining dorsolateral prefrontal repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation and attentional bias modification does not attenuate maladaptive attentional processing in dysphoric students ﻿

Attentional retraining decreases attentional bias in heavy drinkers without generalization

Sustained attention and executive functioning performance in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.

Combining dorsolateral prefrontal repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation and attentional bias modification does not attenuate maladaptive attentional processing in dysphoric students