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1. Introduction
2. Complex visual scene
3. Selective attention (1)
4. Selective attention (2)
5. What is the 'fate' of the unattended information?
6. Investigations
7. Spatial cueing of attention
8. Goal-directed cueing: valid and invalid trial
9. Goal-directed cueing: neutral trial
10. Stimulus-driven cueing: valid and invalid trial
11. Spatial attention facilitates detection
12. Cortical regions related to visuospatial attention
13. Lesion to parietal cortex (such as after a stroke)
14. Example: Federico Fellini
15. Example: Anton Raderscheidt
16. Patients with parietal lesions
17. Vision and eye movements
18. Location and duration of fixations
19. Neglect: errors and eye movements
20. Normal: no errors in reading
21. Hemianopic: no reading errors
22. Neglect in visual imagery (1)
23. Neglect in visual imagery (2)
24. Neglect in visual imagery (3)
25. Influenced by probability? (1)
26. Procedure
27. Influenced by probability? (2)
28. Enhanced RT without awareness
29. Speeded RTs without awareness
30. Attention always necessary?
31. Unconscious processing of neglect information
32. Same and different objects
33. Priming paradigm
34. Magnitude of the priming?
35. Nature of the task may influence awareness
36. Localization and enumeration
37. Perceptual organization in absence of attention (1)
38. Perceptual organization in absence of attention (2)
39. Experiment conducted between and within field
40. Two forms of organization
41. Patients vary in neglect severity
42. Covert attentional cueing paradigm
43. Equal congruency effects for all groups
44. Neural fate of seen and unseen faces
45. Neural correlates of visual awareness
46. Summary
47. Conclusions
48. Acknowledgements

Topics Covered

• Selective attention
• Unattended information
• Spatial cueing of attention
• Goal-directed (endogenous) cueing
• Stimulus-driven (exogenous) cueing
• Spatial attention facilitates detection
• Federico Fellini
• Anton Raderscheidt
• Patients with parietal lesions
• Vision and eye movements
• Location and duration of fixations
• Neglect in visual imagery
• Matched control and neglect subjects
• Is attention always necessary?
• Unconscious processing of neglect information
• Priming paradigm
• Nature of the task may influence awareness
• Perceptual organization in absence of attention
• Patients vary in neglect severity
• Neural correlates of visual awareness

Links

Series:

• Cognitive Neuroscience

Categories:

• Neuroscience

Therapeutic Areas:

• Neurology
• Ophthalmology

Talk Citation

Publication History

• Published on September 29, 2010

Financial Disclosures

• Prof. Marlene Behrmann has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.