| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P6179 | Dimensions Publication ID | 1022088123 |
| P356 | DOI | 10.3758/BF03208827 |
| P5875 | ResearchGate publication ID | 227338374 |
| P2093 | author name string | Alan Kingstone | |
| Chris Kelland Friesen | |||
| P2860 | cites work | The attention system of the human brain | Q28245431 |
| Saccade preparation inhibits reorienting to recently attended locations | Q28249662 | ||
| Orienting of attention | Q28282162 | ||
| Sensitivity to eye gaze in prosopagnosic patients and monkeys with superior temporal sulcus ablation | Q34294908 | ||
| Infant sensitivity to adult eye direction | Q34415560 | ||
| Central and Peripheral Precuing of Forced-Choice Discrimination | Q34672321 | ||
| Orienting of visual attention in progressive supranuclear palsy | Q48091240 | ||
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| Spatial cueing and the relation between the accuracy of "where" and "what" decisions in visual search. | Q52244468 | ||
| The Time Course of Preparation* | Q52342364 | ||
| Adult's Eyes Trigger Shifts of Visual Attention in Human Infants | Q56784669 | ||
| P433 | issue | 3 | |
| P304 | page(s) | 490-495 | |
| P577 | publication date | 1998-09-01 | |
| P1433 | published in | Psychonomic Bulletin and Review | Q15763410 |
| P1476 | title | The eyes have it! Reflexive orienting is triggered by nonpredictive gaze | |
| P478 | volume | 5 |
| Q48166798 | (How) observed eye-contact modulates gaze following. An fMRI study |
| Q43126400 | A framework for using magic to study the mind |
| Q46493427 | A look into the ballot box: gaze following conveys information about implicit attitudes toward politicians. |
| Q49074481 | A working memory account of the interaction between numbers and spatial attention |
| Q52110837 | Abrupt onsets and gaze direction cues trigger independent reflexive attentional effects. |
| Q48719349 | Activation during endogenous orienting of visual attention using symbolic pointers in the human parietal and frontal cortices: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study |
| Q47422150 | All eyes on relevance: strategic allocation of attention as a result of feature-based task demands in multiple object tracking |
| Q48046754 | An event-based account of conformity |
| Q48644760 | Anticipation in Real-World Scenes: The Role of Visual Context and Visual Memory |
| Q48455588 | Are eyes special? It depends on how you look at it. |
| Q38432571 | Are you looking at me? Eye gaze and person perception |
| Q38933336 | Assessing early processing of eye gaze in schizophrenia: measuring the cone of direct gaze and reflexive orienting of attention |
| Q104064636 | Asymmetric practices of reading and writing shape visuospatial attention and discrimination |
| Q48030615 | Asymmetry in Gaze Direction Discrimination Between the Upper and Lower Visual Fields. |
| Q33812245 | Attention Capture by Direct Gaze is Robust to Context and Task Demands. |
| Q48070438 | Attention and ageing: Measuring effects of involuntary and voluntary orienting in isolation and in combination |
| Q47739869 | Attention holding elicited by direct-gaze faces is reflected in saccadic peak velocity |
| Q40520899 | Attention orienting by another's gaze direction in children with autism |
| Q52006497 | Attention to arrows: pointing to a new direction. |
| Q53104770 | Attentional bias to direct gaze in a dot-probe paradigm. |
| Q46063312 | Attentional control and reflexive orienting to gaze and arrow cues |
| Q58143626 | Attentional shift by eye gaze requires joint attention: Eye gaze cues are unique to shift attention1 |
| Q48108629 | Attentional shift by gaze is triggered without awareness |
| Q36331850 | Attentional shifts by gaze direction in voluntary orienting: evidence from a microsaccade study. |
| Q50305709 | Atypical visual orienting to gaze- and arrow-cues in adults with high functioning autism |
| Q41757786 | Augmented saliency model using automatic 3D head pose detection and learned gaze following in natural scenes |
| Q37666085 | Autistic traits influence gaze-oriented attention to happy but not fearful faces. |
| Q46254955 | Automatic Mechanisms for Social Attention Are Culturally Penetrable |
| Q39748501 | Automatic attentional orienting to other people's gaze in schizophrenia |
| Q45846178 | Automatic imitation is automatic, but less so for narcissists |
| Q44551354 | Automatic spatial coding of perceived gaze direction is revealed by the Simon effect. |
| Q57127944 | Automaticity of social cues: The influence of limiting cognitive resources on head orientation cueing |
| Q53957085 | Backward-walking biological motion orients attention to moving away instead of moving toward. |
| Q30361181 | Beliefs about the minds of others influence how we process sensory information |
| Q48168550 | Believing androids - fMRI activation in the right temporo-parietal junction is modulated by ascribing intentions to non-human agents |
| Q35136659 | Brain networks for analyzing eye gaze. |
| Q50310553 | Brief report: young adults with autism spectrum disorder show normal attention to eye-gaze information-evidence from a new change blindness paradigm |
| Q35206432 | Broad autism phenotype in typically developing children predicts performance on an eye-tracking measure of joint attention. |
| Q27322657 | Can we resist another person's gaze? |
| Q50697681 | Catching eyes: effects of social and nonsocial cues on attention capture. |
| Q36082129 | Category-specific attention for animals reflects ancestral priorities, not expertise |
| Q48923854 | Changing faces: a detection advantage in the flicker paradigm |
| Q48132509 | Components of visual prior entry |
| Q33979577 | Connectivity analysis reveals a cortical network for eye gaze perception |
| Q58143660 | Crossmodal spatial attention shift produced by centrally presented gaze cues |
| Q48380369 | Cueing effects of target location probability and repetition |
| Q33883309 | Cues for early social skills: direct gaze modulates newborns' recognition of talking faces |
| Q42773520 | Deceptive body movements reverse spatial cueing in soccer. |
| Q41633560 | Decomposing experience-driven attention: Opposite attentional effects of previously predictive cues. |
| Q36881553 | Deployment of Attention on Handshakes |
| Q38724861 | Detecting and identifying offset gaze |
| Q39523845 | Development in attention functions and social processing: Evidence from the Attention Network Test |
| Q51854808 | Developmental changes in the control of saccadic eye movements in response to directional eye gaze and arrows. |
| Q61797023 | Differential impact of trait, social, and attachment anxiety on the stare-in-the-crowd effect |
| Q49045007 | Direction of gaze effects on early face processing: eyes-only versus full faces |
| Q93039789 | Distinct neural mechanisms of social orienting and mentalizing revealed by independent measures of neural and eye movement typicality |
| Q51979075 | Distinct representations of eye gaze and identity in the distributed human neural system for face perception. |
| Q48831457 | Do gaze cues in complex scenes capture and direct the attention of high functioning adolescents with ASD? Evidence from eye-tracking |
| Q51645615 | Do the eyes have it? Cues to the direction of social attention. |
| Q52003105 | Does attention alter appearance? |
| Q30542031 | Dual-modality monitoring in a classification task: the effects of bilingualism and ageing |
| Q96343204 | Dunning-Kruger effects in face perception |
| Q40935343 | Dynamically orienting your own face facilitates the automatic attraction of attention |
| Q37716259 | EMOTIONAL MODULATION OF ATTENTION ORIENTING BY GAZE VARIES WITH DYNAMIC CUE SEQUENCE. |
| Q64268424 | ERP evidence on how gaze convergence affects social attention |
| Q44084852 | ERPs reveal similar effects of social gaze orienting and voluntary attention, and distinguish each from reflexive attention |
| Q36202415 | Early Left Parietal Activity Elicited by Direct Gaze: A High-Density EEG Study |
| Q51843088 | Effective processing of masked eye gaze requires volitional control. |
| Q37716256 | Effects of Peripheral Eccentricity and Head Orientation on Gaze Discrimination |
| Q64121869 | Effects of dominance and prestige based social status on competition for attentional resources |
| Q50585248 | Effects of facial expression and gaze direction on approach-avoidance behaviour. |
| Q50344554 | Effects of observing eye contact on gaze following in high-functioning autism. |
| Q39150384 | Effects of spatial, temporal and spatiotemporal cueing are alike when attention is directed voluntarily |
| Q48383298 | Electrocortical reflections of face and gaze processing in children with pervasive developmental disorder |
| Q30784643 | Electrophysiology and brain imaging of biological motion |
| Q26749207 | Embodied artificial agents for understanding human social cognition |
| Q50882592 | Emotional attention: effects of emotion and gaze direction on overt orienting of visual attention. |
| Q34518067 | Emotionally meaningful targets enhance orienting triggered by a fearful gazing face |
| Q47587753 | Enhanced Neural Processing of Goal-directed Actions After Active Training in 4-Month-Old Infants |
| Q53197699 | Evaluating the influence of a fixated object's spatio-temporal properties on gaze control. |
| Q38792945 | Examining ecological validity in social interaction: problems of visual fidelity, gaze, and social potential |
| Q50494015 | Examining the durability of incidentally learned trust from gaze cues. |
| Q47929461 | Expectations regarding action sequences modulate electrophysiological correlates of the gaze-cueing effect |
| Q41168901 | Exposing the cuing task: the case of gaze and arrow cues |
| Q49070698 | Extracting variant and invariant information from faces: the neural substrates of gaze detection and sex categorization |
| Q57837851 | Eye Can See What You Want: Posterior Intraparietal Sulcus Encodes the Object of an Actor's Gaze |
| Q90372276 | Eye contact boosts the reflexive component of overt gaze following |
| Q46561379 | Eye direction, not movement direction, predicts attention shifts in those with autism spectrum disorders |
| Q36839545 | Eye gaze and head orientation modulate the inhibition of return for faces. |
| Q39627977 | Eye gaze cannot be ignored (but neither can arrows). |
| Q48444425 | Eye movements affirm: automatic overt gaze and arrow cueing for typical adults and adults with autism spectrum disorder. |
| Q26865829 | Eye movements and their functions in everyday tasks |
| Q51980191 | Eye remember you two: gaze direction modulates face recognition in a developmental study. |
| Q51893696 | Eye-gaze and arrow cues influence elementary sound perception. |
| Q41132317 | Eyes versus hands: How perceived stimuli influence motor actions. |
| Q51923621 | Facial cues of dominance modulate the short-term gaze-cuing effect in human observers. |
| Q42854924 | Facilitated detection of social cues conveyed by familiar faces |
| Q36639884 | Familiarity accentuates gaze cuing in women but not men. |
| Q36063223 | Faster but Less Careful Prehension in Presence of High, Rather than Low, Social Status Attendees. |
| Q47844663 | Fearful faces drive gaze-cueing and threat bias effects in children on the lookout for danger |
| Q35107636 | Fearful gaze cueing: gaze direction and facial expression independently influence overt orienting responses in 12-month-olds |
| Q37585541 | Fearful, surprised, happy, and angry facial expressions modulate gaze-oriented attention: behavioral and ERP evidence. |
| Q37692366 | Feature and motion-based gaze cuing is linked with reduced social competence |
| Q43416074 | Females and attention to eye gaze: effects of the menstrual cycle |
| Q51778365 | Females, but not males, show greater pupillary response to direct- than deviated-gaze faces. |
| Q34034777 | Follow my eyes: the gaze of politicians reflexively captures the gaze of ingroup voters |
| Q47962989 | Friend or foe? Age moderates time-course specific responsiveness to trustworthiness cues. |
| Q38270064 | From gaze cueing to perspective taking: Revisiting the claim that we automatically compute where or what other people are looking at. |
| Q37781012 | From observation to action simulation: the role of attention, eye-gaze, emotion, and body state |
| Q35852626 | Gaze Following Is Modulated by Expectations Regarding Others' Action Goals |
| Q50306400 | Gaze and arrow cueing of attention reveals individual differences along the autism spectrum as a function of target context. |
| Q34123049 | Gaze cueing elicited by emotional faces is influenced by affective context |
| Q52014996 | Gaze cues evoke both spatial and object-centered shifts of attention. |
| Q52002253 | Gaze cues influence the allocation of attention in natural scene viewing. |
| Q50901573 | Gaze cuing and affective judgments of objects: I like what you look at. |
| Q35486936 | Gaze cuing of attention in snake phobic women: the influence of facial expression |
| Q52010206 | Gaze distractors influence saccadic curvature: evidence for the role of the oculomotor system in gaze-cued orienting. |
| Q46694610 | Gaze, goals and growing up: Effects on imitative grasping |
| Q47364768 | Gaze-Cueing With Crossed Eyes: Asymmetry Between Nasal and Temporal Shifts |
| Q51857773 | Gaze-induced joint attention persists under high perceptual load and does not depend on awareness. |
| Q38470344 | Giving subjects the eye and showing them the finger: socio-biological cues and saccade generation in the anti-saccade task |
| Q45148931 | Grasping the other's attention: the role of animacy in action cueing of joint attention |
| Q36756345 | Happy and fearful emotion in cues and targets modulate event-related potential indices of gaze-directed attentional orienting |
| Q34481029 | Hemodynamic Response Pattern of Spatial Cueing is Different for Social and Symbolic Cues |
| Q92094661 | Heritability of reflexive social attention triggered by eye gaze and walking direction: common and unique genetic underpinnings |
| Q50523236 | High spatial validity is not sufficient to elicit voluntary shifts of attention. |
| Q51759050 | How the Eyes Tell Lies: Social Gaze During a Preference Task. |
| Q24634412 | Human consciousness and its relationship to social neuroscience: A novel hypothesis |
| Q30354697 | Human cortical activity evoked by contextual processing in attentional orienting |
| Q52839263 | Human gestures trigger different attentional shifts in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and humans (Homo sapiens). |
| Q30670630 | Human neural systems for face recognition and social communication |
| Q43981112 | Human social attention |
| Q37429120 | Human social attention: A new look at past, present, and future investigations |
| Q30796686 | Humans are sensitive to attention control when predicting others' actions |
| Q48419036 | I'll walk this way: eyes reveal the direction of locomotion and make passersby look and go the other way. |
| Q50703906 | Impaired reflexive orienting to social cues in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. |
| Q51820124 | Impairment of gaze-directed spatial coding in recent-onset schizophrenia. |
| Q51902903 | Implied body action directs spatial attention |
| Q47181217 | In the presence of conflicting gaze cues, fearful expression and eye-size guide attention |
| Q94570073 | Incidental learning of group trust: Predictive gaze cue matters |
| Q50643103 | Increased gaze following for fearful faces. It depends on what you're looking for! |
| Q47389495 | Infants perceiving and acting on the eyes: tests of an evolutionary hypothesis |
| Q50740121 | Influence of gaze observation on random number generation. |
| Q47823748 | Influence of social presence on eye movements in visual search tasks |
| Q52022589 | Inhibition of return for faces. |
| Q52101887 | Inhibition of return in children and adolescents. |
| Q45972068 | Inhibition of return in response to eye gaze and peripheral cues in young people with Asperger's syndrome. |
| Q27313761 | Intact Reflexive but Deficient Voluntary Social Orienting in Autism Spectrum Disorder |
| Q48350126 | Interpreting gaze in Turner syndrome: impaired sensitivity to intention and emotion, but preservation of social cueing |
| Q36147175 | Investigating the Effect of Gaze Cues and Emotional Expressions on the Affective Evaluations of Unfamiliar Faces |
| Q117046259 | Investigating the effect of cardio-visual synchrony on prosocial behavior towards a social robot |
| Q46165406 | Is "Inhibition of Return" due to the inhibition of the return of attention? |
| Q37614515 | Is Inhibition of Return Modulated by Involuntary Orienting of Spatial Attention: An ERP Study |
| Q47772035 | Is eye gaze direction always determined without intent? |
| Q47950572 | Is gaze following purely reflexive or goal-directed instead? Revisiting the automaticity of orienting attention by gaze cues |
| Q36397977 | Is impaired joint attention present in non-clinical individuals with high autistic traits? |
| Q30557939 | Is it for real? Evaluating authenticity of musical pitch-space synesthesia |
| Q33812228 | Is it in the eyes? Dissociating the role of emotion and perceptual features of emotionally expressive faces in modulating orienting to eye gaze |
| Q48773864 | Is there a direct link between gaze perception and joint attention behaviours? Effects of gaze contrast polarity on oculomotor behaviour. |
| Q46467021 | Joint Attention is Slowed in Older Adults |
| Q47905913 | Joint attention difficulties in autistic adults: An interactive eye-tracking study |
| Q58591018 | Joint attention is intact even when visuospatial working memory is occupied |
| Q33753243 | Judgments at Gaze Value: Gaze Cuing in Banner Advertisements, Its Effect on Attention Allocation and Product Judgments. |
| Q42079962 | Just one look: Direct gaze briefly disrupts visual working memory |
| Q27308770 | Loneliness and hypervigilance to social cues in females: an eye-tracking study |
| Q37068857 | Looking while eating: the importance of social context to social attention |
| Q48121892 | MEG measures of covert orienting and gaze processing in children |
| Q36948749 | Magic and Misdirection: The Influence of Social Cues on the Allocation of Visual Attention While Watching a Cups-and-Balls Routine |
| Q50280235 | Mapping reflexive shifts of attention in eye-centered and hand-centered coordinate systems |
| Q34362507 | Mechanisms of eye gaze perception during infancy |
| Q48298570 | Mental state attribution and the gaze cueing effect. |
| Q50700636 | Mental-state attribution drives rapid, reflexive gaze following. |
| Q41300434 | Mentalizing Another's Visual World-A Novel Exploration via Motion Aftereffect |
| Q52002610 | Microsaccadic response during inhibition of return in a target-target paradigm. |
| Q48145226 | Mind wandering and the adaptive control of attentional resources |
| Q30487777 | Mirroring of attention by neurons in macaque parietal cortex |
| Q52026257 | Modeling the development of gaze following needs attention to space. |
| Q52148284 | Monkeys head-gaze following is fast, precise and not fully suppressible. |
| Q36590503 | Monsters are people too |
| Q89277369 | Moving Single Dots as Primes for Static Arrow Targets |
| Q33843213 | Neural Mechanisms Underlying Conscious and Unconscious Gaze-Triggered Attentional Orienting in Autism Spectrum Disorder |
| Q35554435 | Neural bases of gaze and emotion processing in children with autism spectrum disorders |
| Q51875650 | Neurobehavioral correlates of the rapid formation of the symbolic control of visuospatial attention. |
| Q51934960 | Nonattentional effects of nonpredictive central cues. |
| Q49158689 | Normal and impaired reflexive orienting of attention after central nonpredictive cues |
| Q51993179 | Number magnitude orients attention, but not against one's will. |
| Q48216920 | Numbers reorient visuo-spatial attention during cancellation tasks |
| Q28727722 | Of mice and monkeys: using non-human primate models to bridge mouse- and human-based investigations of autism spectrum disorders |
| Q60302290 | On the role of eye contact in gaze cueing |
| Q47872565 | Only your eyes tell me what you like: Exploring the liking effect induced by other's gaze |
| Q43567305 | Orienting attention within visual short-term memory: development and mechanisms |
| Q50304151 | Orienting in response to gaze and the social use of gaze among children with autism spectrum disorder |
| Q42252284 | Orienting towards social features in naturalistic scenes is reflexive |
| Q48152053 | Perceiving crowd attention: Gaze following in human crowds with conflicting cues. |
| Q34315490 | Perceiving crowd attention: ensemble perception of a crowd's gaze |
| Q43956665 | Perception of pointing from biological motion point-light displays in typically developing children and children with autism spectrum disorder |
| Q50571843 | Peripheral cues and gaze direction jointly focus attention and inhibition of return. |
| Q47659847 | Physical self-similarity enhances the gaze-cueing effect |
| Q36399501 | Please don't! The automatic extrapolation of dangerous intentions |
| Q38432459 | Poor vigilance affects attentional orienting triggered by central uninformative gaze and arrow cues. |
| Q34156886 | Predictive gaze cues affect face evaluations: The effect of facial emotion. |
| Q36148937 | Predictive gaze cues and personality judgments: Should eye trust you? |
| Q47621416 | Predictive joint-action model: A hierarchical predictive approach to human cooperation |
| Q42010236 | Preferential Processing of Social Features and Their Interplay with Physical Saliency in Complex Naturalistic Scenes |
| Q96576583 | Premises of social cognition: Newborns are sensitive to a direct versus a faraway gaze |
| Q48265244 | Probabilistic versus "Pure" Volitional Orienting: a Monocular Difference |
| Q50168471 | Psychological Distance Moderates the Amplification of Shared Experience |
| Q56477397 | RETRACTED: Vergence eye movements direct others' attention in three-dimensional space |
| Q31032424 | Racial group membership is associated to gaze-mediated orienting in Italy |
| Q28742087 | Rapid amygdala gamma oscillations in response to eye gaze |
| Q37080876 | Rapid and multiple-stage activation of the human amygdala for processing facial signals |
| Q48640167 | Reading the mind from eye gaze |
| Q37765668 | Recent advances in the study of saccade trajectory deviations |
| Q35326470 | Reduced gaze following and attention to heads when viewing a "live" social scene |
| Q48830366 | Reflexive attentional orienting in migraineurs: The behavioral implications of hyperexcitable visual cortex |
| Q90950524 | Reflexive gaze following in common marmoset monkeys |
| Q48438944 | Reflexive gaze orienting induces the line-motion illusion |
| Q48939376 | Reflexive joint attention depends on lateralized cortical connections |
| Q51790587 | Reflexive orienting by central arrows: evidence from the inattentional blindness task. |
| Q50340796 | Reflexive orienting in response to eye gaze and an arrow in children with and without autism |
| Q37694955 | Reflexive orienting in response to short- and long-duration gaze cues in young, young-old, and old-old adults |
| Q48546161 | Reflexive social attention is mapped according to effector-specific reference systems. |
| Q36790840 | Resolving conflicting views: Gaze and arrow cues do not trigger rapid reflexive shifts of attention |
| Q46424955 | Responding to the direction of the eyes: in search of the masked gaze-cueing effect. |
| Q50515146 | Response Priming with More or Less Biological Movements as Primes. |
| Q50179311 | Response-specific effects in a joint action task: social inhibition of return effects do not emerge when observed and executed actions are different. |
| Q46350893 | Rethinking attentional development: reflexive and volitional orienting in children and adults |
| Q48679793 | Right hemispheric dominance and interhemispheric cooperation in gaze-triggered reflexive shift of attention |
| Q42372734 | Robots As Intentional Agents: Using Neuroscientific Methods to Make Robots Appear More Social |
| Q36099307 | Self make-up: the influence of self-referential processing on attention orienting. |
| Q50886506 | Self produced and observed actions influence emotion: the roles of action fluency and eye gaze. |
| Q37062518 | Sensitivity to eye gaze in autism: is it normal? Is it automatic? Is it social? |
| Q35886319 | Sequence effects by non-predictive arrow cues |
| Q50305741 | Sex differences in eye gaze and symbolic cueing of attention |
| Q43835381 | Shame, sexual compulsivity, and eroticizing flirtatious others: an experimental study |
| Q44648220 | Shared experiences are amplified |
| Q46066810 | Social Beliefs and Visual Attention: How the Social Relevance of a Cue Influences Spatial Orienting |
| Q30850447 | Social Saliency of the Cue Slows Attention Shifts |
| Q30539996 | Social and non-social cueing of visuospatial attention in autism and typical development |
| Q38386459 | Social attention and real-world scenes: the roles of action, competition and social content |
| Q104064493 | Social cues can impact complex behavior unconsciously |
| Q44058624 | Social event segmentation |
| Q51942899 | Social gaze cueing to auditory locations. |
| Q28637380 | Social orienting in gaze leading: a mechanism for shared attention |
| Q34206898 | Social orienting: reflexive versus voluntary control. |
| Q36009743 | Social status gates social attention in humans |
| Q48026233 | Social transmission of the sensory benefits of eye widening in fear expressions |
| Q35912878 | Space-based and object-centered gaze cuing of attention in right hemisphere-damaged patients |
| Q51790336 | Spatial interference between gaze direction and gaze location: a study on the eye contact effect. |
| Q46279435 | Spatial orienting of attention simultaneously cued by automatic social and nonsocial cues |
| Q47844582 | Spatial orienting of attention to social cues is modulated by cue type and gender of viewer. |
| Q52020718 | Spatial orienting of tactile attention induced by social cues. |
| Q52129638 | Symbolic control of visual attention. |
| Q51905461 | Tactile remapping beyond space. |
| Q48698316 | Task-dependent effects of social attention on saccadic reaction times |
| Q35131290 | Temporal dynamics underlying the modulation of social status on social attention |
| Q48315897 | Testing whether gaze cues and arrow cues produce reflexive or volitional shifts of attention |
| Q47552065 | The Gaze-Cueing Effect in the United States and Japan: Influence of Cultural Differences in Cognitive Strategies on Control of Attention |
| Q48062249 | The Mona Lisa effect: neural correlates of centered and off-centered gaze. |
| Q36112810 | The Role of Global and Local Visual Information during Gaze-Cued Orienting of Attention |
| Q48439583 | The anti-orienting phenomenon revisited: effects of gaze cues on antisaccade performance |
| Q38437054 | The automaticity of vantage point shifts within a synaesthetes' spatial calendar |
| Q36278126 | The behavioral urgency of objects approaching your avatar |
| Q37795284 | The components of visual attention and the ubiquitous Simon effect |
| Q50636612 | The cued recognition task: dissociating the abrupt onset effect from the social and arrow cueing effect. |
| Q49071766 | The development and neural basis of referential gaze perception |
| Q50692480 | The development of grasping comprehension in infancy: covert shifts of attention caused by referential actions. |
| Q50693354 | The development of joint visual attention: a longitudinal study of gaze following during interactions with mothers and strangers. |
| Q40832369 | The developmental trajectory of attentional orienting to socio-biological cues |
| Q29619352 | The distributed human neural system for face perception |
| Q36097735 | The duality of gaze: eyes extract and signal social information during sustained cooperative and competitive dyadic gaze |
| Q36962987 | The early development of visual attention and its implications for social and cognitive development |
| Q33682338 | The effect of acute social stress on the recognition of facial expression of emotions |
| Q90703267 | The effect of being watched on facial EMG and autonomic activity in response to another individual's facial expressions |
| Q33383760 | The effect of gaze on gaze direction while looking at art. |
| Q35667671 | The effects of short-term and long-term learning on the responses of lateral intraparietal neurons to visually presented objects. |
| Q30500074 | The emergence of the social brain network: evidence from typical and atypical development |
| Q35560211 | The eye in hand: predicting others' behavior by integrating multiple sources of information |
| Q35757327 | The face of fear: Effects of eye gaze and emotion on visual attention |
| Q48799171 | The face viewpoint aftereffect: adapting to full faces, head outlines, and features |
| Q34612305 | The impact of perceived social power and dangerous context on social attention |
| Q50753380 | The importance of context information for the spatial specificity of gaze cueing. |
| Q50278402 | The influence of social and symbolic cues on observers' gaze behaviour. |
| Q36357228 | The late positive potential indexes a role for emotion during learning of trust from eye-gaze cues |
| Q49017152 | The look of love: gaze shifts and person perception |
| Q26825528 | The many facets of facial interactions in mammals |
| Q37223818 | The neural correlates of social attention: automatic orienting to social and nonsocial cues. |
| Q51906469 | The number line effect reflects top-down control. |
| Q52056714 | The owl and the pussycat: gaze cues and visuospatial orienting. |
| Q50583289 | The politics of attention contextualized: gaze but not arrow cuing of attention is moderated by political temperament. |
| Q44295076 | The politics of attention: gaze-cuing effects are moderated by political temperament |
| Q36903502 | The role of emotion in learning trustworthiness from eye-gaze: Evidence from facial electromyography |
| Q50654535 | The role of the oculomotor system in covert social attention. |
| Q48915341 | The social cognitive neuroscience of infancy: illuminating the early development of social brain functions. |
| Q97587524 | The understanding of congruent and incongruent referential gaze in 17-month-old infants: an eye-tracking study comparing human and robot |
| Q45769236 | The uniqueness of social attention revisited: working memory load interferes with endogenous but not social orienting |
| Q34169972 | Timing of reflexive visuospatial orienting in young, young-old, and old-old adults |
| Q41512403 | Top-down influence on gaze patterns in the presence of social features |
| Q38924943 | Twenty years of load theory-Where are we now, and where should we go next? |
| Q36215534 | Understanding the recognition of facial identity and facial expression |
| Q50744361 | Virtual friend or threat? The effects of facial expression and gaze interaction on psychophysiological responses and emotional experience. |
| Q47741140 | Visual attention and action: How cueing, direct mapping, and social interactions drive orienting |
| Q38405155 | Visual attention and the semantics of space: beyond central and peripheral cues |
| Q41250323 | Watch out! Directional threat-related postures cue attention and the eyes |
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