This research shows that consumers select a different product when they look down versus
up. Because (1) people are accustomed to looking down to process nearby stimuli and to …

The aim of this paper is to argue that the phenomenal similarity between perceiving and
visualizing can be explained by the similarity between the structure of the content of these …

To know the meaning of a sentence is to know its truth-conditions. If I say to you [“There is a
bag of potatoes in my pantry”] you may not know whether what I said is true. What you do …

While the influence of spatial-numerical associations in number categorization tasks has
been well established, their role in mental arithmetic is less clear. It has been hypothesized …

Recent research suggests that when people retrieve information from memory they tend to
fixate on the location where the information had appeared during encoding. We used this …

Recent research points to a crucial role of eye fixations on the same spatial locations where
an item appeared when learned, for the successful retrieval of stored information (eg, Laeng …

The present study examined whether traveling through serially-ordered verbal memories
exploits overt visuospatial attentional resources. In a three-phase behavioral study, five …

Many common words have spatial associations (eg,“bird,”“jump”) that, counterintuitively,
hinder identification of visual targets at their associated location. For example,“bird” hinders …

Most first books originate from experience of teaching. The idea of this book probably
originated when I started examining the interaction of language and vision few years ago at …

This thesis is intended to analyze a mental phenomenon widely neglected in current
philosophical discussions: personal memories. The first part presents a general framework …