During social interactions, people's eyes convey a wealth of information about their direction
of attention and their emotional and mental states. This review aims to provide a …

The present review examines the neural‐behavioral correlates of human social attention,
with special regard to the neural mechanisms involved in processing gaze information and …

The present study investigates how people's voluntary saccades are influenced by where
another person is looking, even when this is counterpredictive of the intended saccade …

In separate experiments, counterpredictive arrow, eye gaze, or abrupt-onset cues were used
to test the hypothesis that individual differences in voluntary control influence involuntary …

It was long believed that central arrows needed to be spatially predictive to produce a shift in
spatial attention. Recent evidence indicates, however, that central spatially nonpredictive …

Exogenous orienting has been widely studied by using peripheral cues whereas
endogenous orienting has been studied with directional central cues. However, recent …

Previously we have shown that transient attention—the more automatic, stimulus-driven
component of spatial attention—enhances spatial resolution. Specifically, transient attention …

The distinction between central and peripheral cues has played an important role in
understanding the functional nature of visual attention for the past 30 years. In the present …

This study aimed to evaluate the type of attentional selection (location-and/or object-based)
triggered by two different types of central noninformative cues: eye gaze and arrows. Two …

Gaze and arrow studies of spatial orienting have shown that eyes and arrows produce
nearly identical effects on shifts of spatial attention. This has led some researchers to …