human | Q5 |
P2456 | DBLP author ID | 133/2682 |
P6178 | Dimensions author ID | 01271521470.08 |
P856 | official website | http://people.unisa.edu.au/Tobias.Loetscher |
P496 | ORCID iD | 0000-0003-1967-2926 |
P3829 | Publons author ID | 1261810 |
P1053 | ResearcherID | I-1865-2019 |
P1153 | Scopus author ID | 14422378000 |
P108 | employer | University of South Australia | Q15576 |
P734 | family name | Loetscher | Q37530423 |
Loetscher | Q37530423 | ||
Loetscher | Q37530423 | ||
P735 | given name | Tobias | Q4928115 |
Tobias | Q4928115 | ||
P106 | occupation | researcher | Q1650915 |
P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |
Q50922606 | "No man is an island": Effects of interpersonal proximity on spatial attention. |
Q51910511 | A disengagement deficit in representational space. |
Q48431905 | A generalized magnitude system for space, time, and quantity? A cautionary note |
Q35613133 | A study on the natural history of scanning behaviour in patients with visual field defects after stroke |
Q48184108 | An online means of testing asymmetries in seating preference reveals a bias for airplanes and theaters. |
Q48704509 | Asymmetries in attention as revealed by fixations and saccades. |
Q48496324 | Central fixations with rightward deviations: saccadic eye movements on the landmark task. |
Q87514347 | Close to me: the effect of asymmetrical environments on spatial attention |
Q48072320 | Cognitive Outcomes of Cardiovascular Surgical Procedures in the Old: An Important but Neglected Area |
Q91207373 | Cognitive rehabilitation for attention deficits following stroke |
Q24202741 | Cognitive rehabilitation for attention deficits following stroke |
Q41947841 | Disentangling input and output-related components of spatial neglect |
Q60046656 | Estimating everyday risk: Subjective judgments are related to objective risk, mapping of numerical magnitudes and previous experience |
Q100951942 | Exergaming With Beat Saber: An Investigation of Virtual Reality Aftereffects |
Q43558201 | Exergaming: Feels good despite working harder |
Q40243199 | Exploring number space by random digit generation |
Q55333912 | Eye Movements During Everyday Behavior Predict Personality Traits. |
Q48261250 | Eye position predicts what number you have in mind. |
Q90024422 | Getting your game on: Using virtual reality to improve real table tennis skills |
Q53032804 | Head turns bias the brain's internal random generator. |
Q91921145 | Interactions between spatial attention and alertness in healthy adults: A meta-analysis |
Q90418503 | Judging risk magnitude: walking to the left and base jumping to the right |
Q50607067 | Keeping your distance: attentional withdrawal in individuals who show physiological signs of social discomfort. |
Q51895761 | Looking for the answer: the mind's eye in number space. |
Q51808828 | Lucky numbers: spatial neglect affects physical, but not representational, choices in a lotto task. |
Q47569407 | Mapping of non-numerical domains on space: a systematic review and meta-analysis. |
Q57192251 | Meta-analysis of Prevalence and Risk Factors for Delirium After Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation |
Q42718650 | Misoplegia: a review of the literature and a case without hemiplegia |
Q33680112 | Miss to the right: the effect of attentional asymmetries on goal-kicking |
Q40099699 | Morningness/eveningness and the synchrony effect for spatial attention. |
Q51866049 | Near, yet so far: the effect of pictorial cues on spatial attention. |
Q41973015 | No horizontal numerical mapping in a culture with mixed-reading habits. |
Q41886611 | Not all numbers are equal: preferences and biases among children and adults when generating random sequences |
Q53091897 | Paradoxical extension into the contralesional hemispace in spatial neglect. |
Q57534185 | Perception of an ambiguous figure is affected by own-age social biases |
Q40908278 | Perceptual biases in the horizontal and vertical dimensions are driven by separate cognitive mechanisms. |
Q51870020 | Random number generation in neglect patients reveals enhanced response stereotypy, but no neglect in number space. |
Q47651639 | Reading on the right when there's nothing left? Probabilistic tractography reveals hemispheric asymmetry in pure alexia. |
Q90458635 | Reduced vision-related quality of life in people living with dystonia |
Q34261856 | Right-wing politicians prefer the emotional left. |
Q39175466 | Searching the expressive face: evidence for both the right hemisphere and valence-specific hypotheses. |
Q90376079 | Sequential Effects in SNARC |
Q88911010 | Sequential effects modulate spatial biases |
Q47768503 | Some participants may be better than others: sustained attention and motivation are higher early in semester. |
Q45392423 | The Flinders Handedness survey (FLANDERS): a brief measure of skilled hand preference. |
Q47345881 | The Mobility Assessment Course for the Diagnosis of Spatial Neglect: Taking a Step Forward? |
Q92833934 | The effects of risk magnitude training on mapping risks on space |
Q51594561 | The importance of response type to the relationship between temporal order and numerical magnitude. |
Q51143505 | The life of p: "just significant" results are on the rise. |
Q59661672 | The relationship between hand preference, hand performance, and general cognitive ability |
Q50940471 | The relationship between vertical stimulation and horizontal attentional asymmetries. |
Q92390430 | Unstable world: Recent experience affects spatial perception |
Q48695987 | Upper visual field distractors preferentially bias attention to the left. |
Q90756493 | Using Virtual Environments to Improve Real-World Motor Skills in Sports: A Systematic Review |
Q48692933 | Variation in left posterior parietal-motor cortex interhemispheric facilitation following right parietal continuous theta-burst stimulation in healthy adults. |
Q111860487 | Virtual reality intervention to improve apathy in residential aged care: protocol for a multisite non-randomised controlled trial |
Q52150775 | Visual asymmetries for relative depth judgments in a three-dimensional space. |
Q92966439 | Visual compensation in cervical dystonia |
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