Abstract This paper describes Guided Search 6.0 (GS6), a revised model of visual search.
When we encounter a scene, we can see something everywhere. However, we cannot …

Visual processing varies dramatically across the visual field. These differences start in the
retina and continue all the way to the visual cortex. Despite these differences in processing …

Radiologists rely principally on visual inspection to detect, describe, and classify findings in
medical images. As most interpretive errors in radiology are perceptual in nature …

We build upon theory from evolutionary psychology and emotional expression, including
basic emotion theory and the dual threshold model of anger in organizations, to extend …

One might think of visual processing as operating like an assembly line: subsystems work
out particular subcomponents that are combined to generate a final product, which is then …

Social interactions are dynamic and unfold over time. To make sense of social interactions,
people must aggregate sequential information into summary, global evaluations. But how do …

Groups, teams, and collectives—people—are incredibly important to human behavior.
People live in families, work in teams, and celebrate and mourn together in groups. Despite …

Abstract 'Why would we do anything at all if the doing was not doing something to us?'In
other words: What is consciousness good for? Here, reversing classical views, according to …

Does natural selection favor veridical percepts—those that accurately (if not exhaustively)
depict objective reality? Perceptual and cognitive scientists standardly claim that it does …

Despite a noisy and ever-changing visual world, our perceptual experience seems
remarkably stable over time. How does our visual system achieve this apparent stability …