Pseudoneglect, that is the tendency to pay more attention to the left side of space, is typically
assessed with paper-and-pencil tasks, particularly line bisection. In the present study, we …

A recent meta-analysis found no support for the popular theory that superior visuospatial
ability in males is attributable to their relatively greater hemispheric asymmetry of neural …

Prismatic adaptation (PA) results from repeated ballistic movements of the dominant arm
toward visual targets while wearing prisms shifting the visual field laterally (visuomotor …

Heavy demands are placed on the brain's attentional capacity when selecting a target item
in a cluttered visual scene, or when reading. It is widely accepted that such attentional …

People tend to deviate to the right when walking through a narrow aperture (eg, a doorway),
resulting in a rightward bias in collisions. This study examines the effects of smartphone use …

Covert spatial attention is tightly coupled to the eye-movement system, but the precise
nature of this coupling remains contentious. Recent research has argued that covert …

Clinical neglect patients overattend to stimuli on their right, whereas the general population
overattend to the left (pseudoneglect). Both phenomena are affected by viewing distance …

Attention can be captured by distractors and can affect performance. To examine whether
asymmetrical distractors, such as a wall, affect spatial attention, Experiment 1 required …

The orientation-bias hypothesis states that there is a bias to attend to the right visual
hemifield (RVF) when there is spatial competition between stimuli in the left and right …

Successful interaction with the environment requires the ability to flexibly allocate resources
to different locations in the visual field. Recent evidence suggests that visual short-term …