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  1. Properties of spatial attention in conscious and nonconscious visual information processing.Evelina Tapia, Bruno G. Breitmeyer & Elizabeth C. Broyles - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (2):426-431.
    A modified flanker task was used to assess the effects of spatial attention during conscious and nonconscious processing. In line with prior findings, we demonstrated that increasing spatial separation between flankers and probes diminished the differences between reaction times to the incongruent and congruent probe–flanker pairs. This trend occurred even when the identity of flankers was suppressed from awareness by a metacontrast mask, indicating that spatial attention can be allocated to information processed at the nonconscious, in addition to the conscious, (...)
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  • Face perception and mind misreading.Joulia Smortchkova - 2022 - Topoi 41 (4):685-694.
    What is the role of face perception in mindreading? I explore this question by focusing on our quick impressions of others when we look at their faces. Drawing on a contrast between quick impressions of emotional expressions and quick impressions of character traits, I suggest that face perception can be a double-edged sword for mindreading: in some cases, it can correctly track some aspects of the mental life of others, while in other cases it can give rise to visual illusions (...)
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  • The role of visual awareness in processing of global structure: Evidence from the perceptual organization of hierarchical patterns.Shahar Sabary, Dina Devyatko & Ruth Kimchi - 2020 - Cognition 205 (C):104442.
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  • How important is a prime’s gestalt for subliminal priming?Piotr Jaśkowski & Maciej Ślósarek - 2007 - Consciousness and Cognition 16 (2):485-497.
    Masked stimuli can affect the preparation of a motor response to subsequently presented target stimuli. Under some conditions, reactions to the main stimulus can be facilitated or inhibited when preceded by a compatible prime . In the majority of studies in which inverse priming was demonstrated arrows pointing left or right were used as prime and targets. There is, however, evidence that arrows are special overlearned stimuli which are processed in a favorable way. Here we report three experiments designated to (...)
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  • The negative compatibility effect with nonmasking flankers: A case for mask-triggered inhibition hypothesis.Piotr Jaśkowski - 2008 - Consciousness and Cognition 17 (3):765-777.
    Visual targets which follow a prime stimulus and a mask can be identified faster when they are incompatible rather than compatible with the prime . According to the self-inhibition hypothesis, the initial activation of the motor response is elicited by the prime based on its identity. This activation leads to benefits for compatible trials and costs for incompatible trials. This motor activation is followed by an inhibition phase, leading to an NCE if perceptual evidence of the prime is immediately removed (...)
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  • The suitability of topology for the investigation of geometric-perceptual phenomena.Farshad Nemati - forthcoming - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences:1-16.
    Topology has been characterized as an unsuitable mathematical framework for the investigation of geometric-perceptual phenomena. This has been attributed to the highly abstract nature of topology leading to failures in tasks such as making distinctions between geometrical figures (e.g., a cube versus a sphere) in which the human perceptual system succeeds easily. An alternative thesis is proposed on both philosophical and empirical grounds. The present analysis applies the Müller-Lyer (ML) illusion as a method of investigation to examine the suitability of (...)
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  • The mental representation of universal quantifiers.Tyler Knowlton, Paul Pietroski, Justin Halberda & Jeffrey Lidz - 2022 - Linguistics and Philosophy 45 (4):911-941.
    A sentence like every circle is blue might be understood in terms of individuals and their properties or in terms of a relation between groups. Relatedly, theorists can specify the contents of universally quantified sentences in first-order or second-order terms. We offer new evidence that this logical first-order vs. second-order distinction corresponds to a psychologically robust individual vs. group distinction that has behavioral repercussions. Participants were shown displays of dots and asked to evaluate sentences with each, every, or all combined (...)
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  • Masked priming under the Bayesian microscope: Exploring the integration of local elements into global shape through Bayesian model comparison.Mikel Jimenez, Antonio Prieto, Pablo Gómez, José Antonio Hinojosa & Pedro R. Montoro - 2023 - Consciousness and Cognition 115 (C):103568.
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  • Global shape integration and illusory form perception in the absence of awareness.Mikel Jimenez, Pedro R. Montoro & Dolores Luna - 2017 - Consciousness and Cognition 53:31-46.
  • Psychophysical “blinding” methods reveal a functional hierarchy of unconscious visual processing.Bruno G. Breitmeyer - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 35:234-250.
  • ‘‘Change of Mind’’ within and between nonconscious and conscious visual processing.Bruno G. Breitmeyer & Wahab Hanif - 2008 - Consciousness and Cognition 17 (1):254-266.
    We examined the updating of decisions made during visuo-motor processing when two sequentially presented stimuli, Prime1 and Prime2, primed discriminative responses to a following probe. In Experiment 1, the visibility of the two primes was suppressed or left intact by varying the stimulus onset asynchrony of the stimuli immediately following them. In Experiment 2, the visibility of Prime2 was suppressed or left intact by varying its spatial separation from the following probe. We found that Prime2 dominated the effects of Prime1; (...)
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  • Unconscious vision and executive control: How unconscious processing and conscious action control interact.Ulrich Ansorge, Wilfried Kunde & Markus Kiefer - 2014 - Consciousness and Cognition 27:268-287.