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  1. Article

    Correction: Corrigendum: Sustained division of the attentional spotlight

    Nature 424, 309–312 (2003). The support of the University of Liverpool, where some of the work was carried out (by M.M.M., P.M. and T.G.), is acknowledged.

    M. M. Müller, P. Malinowski, T. Gruber, S. A. Hillyard in Nature (2003)

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    Article

    Sustained division of the attentional spotlight

    By voluntarily directing attention to a specific region of a visual scene, we can improve our perception of stimuli at that location1. This ability to focus attention upon specific zones of the visual field has b...

    M. M. Müller, P. Malinowski, T. Gruber, S. A. Hillyard in Nature (2003)

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    Article

    Involvement of striate and extrastriate visual cortical areas in spatial attention

    We investigated the cortical mechanisms of visual-spatial attention while subjects discriminated patterned targets within distractor arrays. Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) was used to map the bou...

    A. Martínez, L. Anllo-Vento, M. I. Sereno, L. R. Frank, R. B. Buxton in Nature Neuroscience (1999)

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    Article

    Combined spatial and temporal imaging of brain activity during visual selective attention in humans

    VISUAL–SPATIAL attention is an essential brain function that enables us to select and preferentially process high priority information in the visual fields1,2. Several brain areas have been shown to participate i...

    H. J. Heinze, G. R. Mangun, W. Burchert, H. Hinrichs, M. Scholz, T. F. Münte in Nature (1994)

  5. Article

    Allocation of visual attention to spatial locations: Tradeoff functions for event-related brain potentials and detection performance

    Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) were recorded in response to unilateral arrays of letters flashed in rapid, randomized sequences to left and right visual field locations. Subjects were required to focus ...

    G.R. Mangun, S.A. Hillyard in Perception & Psychophysics (1990)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Neuropsychological Approaches State of the Art Report

    What are the critical characteristics of structure, function, and organization that an animal’s brain must possess in order to carry out activities that are undeniably “mental”? Are there particular anatomical...

    H. J. Neville, S. A. Hillyard, F. E. Bloom, T. H. Bullock in Animal Mind — Human Mind (1982)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Brain Functions and Mental Processes

    Inferences about animal minds have typically been based upon the behavioral repertoire and ecological adaptations of the species in question. Supporting evidence can be obtained from cross-species comparisons ...

    S. A. Hillyard, F. E. Bloom in Animal Mind — Human Mind (1982)

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    Chapter and Conference Paper

    Changes in Visual Event-Related Potentials in Older Persons

    A progressive decline in the sensory-motor and cognitive capabilities of elderly individuals has been reported in a number of experimental contexts (for reviews, see Corso, 1975; Gold and McGaugh, 1975). These...

    E. Snyder, S. A. Hillyard in Brain Function in Old Age (1979)

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    Book

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    Chapter

    Erratum

    E. de Boer, W. K. Connor, H. Davis, J. J. Eggermont, R. Galambos in Auditory System (1976)