Although computational models of eye-movement control during reading have been used to
explain how saccadic programming, visual constraints, attention allocation, and lexical …

The two core assumptions of the E–Z Reader model of eye-movement control during
reading are that:(1) a preliminary stage of lexical access (ie, the familiarity check) triggers …

Nonreading tasks that share some (but not all) of the task demands of reading have often
been used to make inferences about how cognition influences when the eyes move during …

Reilly and O'Regan (1998, Vision Research, 38, 303–317) used computer simulations to
evaluate how well several different word-targeting strategies could account for results which …

This paper is simultaneously a test and refinement of the EZ Reader model and an
exploration of the interrelationship between visual and language processing and eye …

This chapter will provide an overview of serial-attention models of eye-movement control in
reading, which share the core assumptions that attention is allocated sequentially to support …

Several current computational models of eye-movement control in reading posit a tight link
between the eye and mind, with lexical processing directly triggering most “decisions” about …

Assumptions on the allocation of attention during reading are crucial for theoretical models
of eye guidance. The zoom lens model of attention postulates that attentional deployment …

Word frequency and orthographic familiarity were independently manipulated as readers'
eye movements were recorded. Word frequency influenced fixation durations and the …

Abstract Models of eye movement control in reading and their impact on the field are
discussed. Differences between the EZ Reader model and the SWIFT model are reviewed …