Human action control relies on representations that integrate perception and action, but the
relevant research is scattered over various experimental paradigms and the theorizing is …

According to most models of selective visual attention, our goals at any given moment and
saliency in the visual field determine attentional priority. But selection is not carried out in …

The notion of a saliency-based processing architecture underlying human vision is central to
a number of current theories of visual selective attention. On this view, focal-attention is …

Sometimes, salient-but-irrelevant objects (distractors) presented concurrently with a search
target cannot be ignored and attention is involuntarily allocated towards the distractor first …

Can individuals look for multiple objects at the same time? A simple question, but answering
it has proven difficult. In this review, we describe possible cognitive architectures and their …

One of the most firmly established factors determining the speed of human behavioral
responses toward action-critical stimuli is the spatial correspondence between the stimulus …

Over the last decades, the visual-search paradigm has provided a powerful test bed for
competing theories of visual selective attention. However, the information required to decide …

Visual search for feature singletons is slowed when a task-irrelevant, but more salient
distracter singleton is concurrently presented. While there is a consensus that this distracter …

Anne Treisman transformed the way in which we think about visual feature integration.
However, that does not mean that she was necessarily right, nor that she looked much …

In the reinforcement learning literature, good outcome following selection of a visual object
is thought to bias perception and attention in favour of similar objects in later experience …