The ability to select information that is relevant to current behavioral goals is the hallmark of
voluntary attention and an essential part of our cognition. Attention tasks are a prime …

The execution of complex visual, auditory, and linguistic behaviors requires a dynamic
interplay between spatial ('where/how') and non-spatial ('what') information processed along …

When we search for a target in a crowded visual scene, we often use the distinguishing
features of the target, such as color or shape, to guide our attention and eye movements. To …

Neuroanatomical studies have long indicated that corticocortical connections are organized
in networks that relate distinct sets of areas. Such networks have been emphasized by …

Our voluntary behaviors are thought to be controlled by top-down signals from the prefrontal
cortex that modulate neural processing in the posterior cortices according to the behavioral …

This article reviews what is currently known about how the brain selects targets for saccadic
eye movements. Saccade target selection is needed because primates can look at just one …

We understand the world by making saccadic eye movements to various objects. However, it
is unclear how a saccade can be aimed at a particular object, because two kinds of visual …

Voluntary attention selects behaviorally relevant signals for further processing while filtering
out distracter signals. Neural correlates of voluntary visual attention have been reported …

The prefrontal cortex is known to represent different types of information in working memory.
Contrasting theories propose that the dorsal and ventral regions of the lateral prefrontal …

The statistical structure of intrinsic parietal and parieto-frontal connectivity in monkeys was
studied through hierarchical cluster analysis. Based on their inputs, parietal and frontal …