Gaze acts from an early age as a cue to orient attention and, thereafter, to infer our social
partners' intentions, thoughts, and emotions. Variants of the attentional orienting paradigm …

From early ages, gaze acts as a cue to infer the interests, behaviours, thoughts and
emotions of social partners. Despite sharing attentional properties with other non‐social …

Other's gaze direction triggers a reflexive shift of attention known as the gaze cueing effect.
Fearful facial expressions are further reported to enhance the gaze cueing effect, but it …

Numerous studies have shown that eye-gaze and arrows automatically shift visuospatial
attention. Nonetheless, it remains unclear whether the attentional shifts triggered by these …

Coordinating actions with others is crucial for our survival. Our ability to see what others are
seeing and to align our visual attention with them facilitates these joint actions. In the present …

Gaze and arrow cues cause covert attention shifts even when they are uninformative.
Nonetheless, it is unclear to what extent oculomotor behavior influences manual responses …

Attention is a process that alters how cognitive resources are allocated, and it allows
individuals to efficiently process information at the attended location. The presence of visual …

Numerous research studies have demonstrated that eye gaze and arrows act as cues that
automatically guide spatial attention. However, it remains uncertain whether the attention …

The present study used information theory to quantify the extent to which different spatial
cues conveyed the entropy associated with the identity and location of a visual search target …

Humans spontaneously attend to social cues like faces and eyes. However, recent data
show that this behavior is significantly weakened when visual content, such as luminance …