A Enge, F Süß, RA Rahman - Journal of Neuroscience, 2023 - Soc Neuroscience
Does our perception of an object change once we discover what function it serves? We showed human participants (n= 48, 31 females and 17 males) pictures of unfamiliar objects …
We studied the global precedence effect in primary school children with and without developmental dyslexia, using a compound figures task with familiar (Latin) or unfamiliar …
Abstract Forty years ago David Navon tried to tackle a central problem in psychology concerning the time course of perceptual processing: Do we first see the details (local level) …
Our attention often drifts away from the ongoing task to task-unrelated thoughts, a phenomenon commonly referred to as mind wandering. Ample studies dedicated to …
Background A real-world visual scene consists of local elements (eg trees) that are arranged coherently into a global configuration (eg a forest). Children show psychological evolution …
B Mishra, S Tarai, V Ratre, A Bit - Computers in Biology and Medicine, 2023 - Elsevier
Cognitive function of human brain requires temporal execution of emotional or attentional tasks, or their inter-dependence influences. Smooth execution of such tasks requires …
This study aimed to provide evidence for a Global Precedence Effect (GPE) in both vision and audition modalities. In order to parallel Navon's paradigm, a novel auditory task was …
Normally skilled reading involves special processing strategies for letters, which are habitually funneled into an abstract letter code. On the basis of previous studies we argue …
Children often make letter reversal errors when first learning to read and write, even for letters whose reversed forms do not appear in normal print. However, the brain basis of such …