Given capacity limits, only a subset of stimuli give rise to a conscious percept.
Neurocognitive models suggest that humans have evolved mechanisms that operate without …

When dissimilar stimuli are presented to the two eyes, only one stimulus dominates at a time
while the other stimulus is invisible due to interocular suppression. When both stimuli are …

Until recently, it has been thought that under interocular suppression high-level visual
processing is strongly inhibited if not abolished. With the development of continuous flash …

In this paper, we asked to what extent the depth of interocular suppression engendered by
continuous flash suppression (CFS) varies depending on spatiotemporal properties of the …

The rapid visual detection of other people in our environment is an important first step in
social cognition. Here we provide evidence for selective sensitivity of the human visual …

Stimuli can be rendered invisible using a variety of methods and the method selected to
demonstrate unconscious processing in a given study often appears to be arbitrary. Here …

Most researchers leverage bottom-up suppression to unlock the underlying mechanisms of
unconscious processing. However, a top-down approach–for example via hypnotic …

Continuous flash suppression (CFS) is an interocular suppression technique that uses high-
contrast masks flashed to one eye to prevent conscious perception of images shown to the …

With the introduction of continuous flash suppression (CFS) as a method to render stimuli
invisible and study unconscious visual processing, a novel hypothesis has gained …

Continuous flash suppression (CFS) is a powerful interocular suppression technique, which
is often described as an effective means to reliably suppress stimuli from visual awareness …