Perceptual and cognitive processes have largely been inferred based on reaction times and
accuracies obtained from discrete responses. However, discrete responses are unlikely to …

Perceivers spontaneously sort other people's faces into social categories and activate the
stereotype knowledge associated with those categories. In the work described here …

This chapter reviews different studies on the influence of a person's own movements (and
potential movements) in perceptual and cognitive performance. It then focuses on eye …

Explaining how the cognitive system can create new structures has been a major challenge
for cognitive science. Self-organization from the theory of nonlinear dynamics offers an …

How do minds produce explicit attitudes over several hundred milliseconds? Speeded
evaluative measures have revealed implicit biases beyond cognitive control and subjective …

Converging evidence from neuroimaging and neuropsychological studies is essential for
understanding human frontal cortical function. We introduce a new method for studying the …

In the moments that lead up to a decision, the cognitive processes of choice are revealed in
movements of the eye and hand. For example, participants' mouse cursors will veer towards …

The dynamics of spoken word recognition are acutely sensitive to competition among similar-
sounding words. Here, we take advantage of this sensitivity to examine the manner in which …

The certainty of judgment (or self-confidence) has been traditionally studied in relation with
the accuracy. However, from an observer's viewpoint, certainty may be more closely related …

Limitations seen in dual-task situations have commonly been explained in terms of theories
characterized by three discrete stages of information processing (ie cognitive bottleneck …