| P2093 | author name string | Jelena Ristic | |
| | Dana A Hayward | |
| P2860 | cites work | The fusiform face area: a module in human extrastriate cortex specialized for face perception | Q28238243 |
| | Saccade preparation inhibits reorienting to recently attended locations | Q28249662 |
| | Orienting of attention | Q28282162 |
| | Neural mechanisms of social attention | Q33410039 |
| | Eye contact detection in humans from birth. | Q34036278 |
| | Gaze cueing of attention: visual attention, social cognition, and individual differences. | Q35945096 |
| | Predictive gaze cues and personality judgments: Should eye trust you? | Q36148937 |
| | Familiarity accentuates gaze cuing in women but not men. | Q36639884 |
| | The neural correlates of social attention: automatic orienting to social and nonsocial cues. | Q37223818 |
| | Eye gaze cannot be ignored (but neither can arrows). | Q39627977 |
| | Rethinking attentional development: reflexive and volitional orienting in children and adults | Q46350893 |
| | Testing whether gaze cues and arrow cues produce reflexive or volitional shifts of attention | Q48315897 |
| | Orienting to counterpredictive gaze and arrow cues | Q48357404 |
| | On the uniqueness of attentional capture by uninformative gaze cues: facilitation interacts with the Simon effect and is rarely followed by IOR. | Q48361041 |
| | Are eyes special? It depends on how you look at it. | Q48455588 |
| | On the control of attention | Q48480765 |
| | Reflexive joint attention depends on lateralized cortical connections | Q48939376 |
| | Eyes are special but not for everyone: the case of autism | Q50305754 |
| | Reflexive orienting in response to eye gaze and an arrow in children with and without autism | Q50340796 |
| | Modulation of hemispatial neglect by directional and numerical cues in the line bisection task. | Q51898415 |
| | Look away! Eyes and arrows engage oculomotor responses automatically. | Q51938262 |
| | Attentional orienting induced by arrows and eye-gaze compared with an endogenous cue. | Q51947892 |
| | The role of working memory in attentional capture. | Q51985123 |
| | Attention to arrows: pointing to a new direction. | Q52006497 |
| | What are you looking at? Impaired 'social attention' following frontal-lobe damage. | Q52087922 |
| | Attentional effects of counterpredictive gaze and arrow cues. | Q52091273 |
| | Reflexive social attention in monkeys and humans. | Q52100234 |
| | Abrupt onsets and gaze direction cues trigger independent reflexive attentional effects. | Q52110837 |
| | The Time Course of Preparation* | Q52342364 |
| | The eyes have it! Reflexive orienting is triggered by nonpredictive gaze | Q56095966 |
| | Brain Responses to Biological Relevance | Q59409710 |
| | On measuring selective attention to an expected sensory modality | Q73308505 |
| | Spatial attention triggered by eye gaze increases and speeds up early visual activity | Q74339429 |
| | Eye gaze is not unique: automatic orienting in response to uninformative arrows | Q74469338 |
| | Social status gates social attention in monkeys | Q82605682 |
| P433 | issue | 4 | |
| P921 | main subject | attention | Q6501338 |
| P304 | page(s) | 405-414 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2013-10-22 | |
| P1433 | published in | Experimental Brain Research | Q13358841 |
| P1476 | title | The uniqueness of social attention revisited: working memory load interferes with endogenous but not social orienting | |
| P478 | volume | 231 | |