Online reading requires exquisitely precise coordination of the oculomotor processes
involved in extracting and integrating information from both the word currently fixated in …

A key feature of visual processing in humans is the use of saccadic eye movements to look
around the environment. Saccades are typically used to bring relevant information, which is …

Readers extract visual and linguistic information not only from fixated words but also
upcoming parafoveal words to introduce new input efficiently into the language processing …

Readers extract information from a word from parafoveal vision prior to looking at it. It has
been argued that parafoveal perception allows readers to initiate linguistic processes, but it …

Theories of eye movement control in reading assume that early oculomotor decisions are
determined by a word's frequency and cloze probability. This assumption is challenged by …

Recent eye-movement evidence suggests readers are more likely to skip a high-frequency
word than a low-frequency word independently of the semantic or syntactic acceptability of …

For decades, researchers have debated whether readers benefit from translating visual
word forms into phonological codes. A focus of this debate has been on the earliest …

The influence of stimuli in psycholinguistic experiments diffuses across time because the
human response to language is not instantaneous. The linear models typically used to …

How can cognition influence reading speed (ie, the timing of saccades–eye fixations) when
language processing (ie, word recognition) seems so much slower? This paper suggests …

A key aspect of efficient visual processing is to use current and previous information to make
predictions about what we will see next. In natural viewing, and when looking at words, there …