Published October 5th 2006 by Psychology Press – 80 pages
When responding to a suddenly appearing stimulus, we are slower and/or less accurate when the stimulus occurs at the same location of a previous event, as compared to when it appears in a new location. This phenomenon, often called Inhibition of Return (IOR), has fostered a huge amount of research in the last 20 years. This special issue will provide the reader with state-of-the-art information about the current debate on the functional mechanisms and the neural bases of IOR, and will thus become a reference for research on spatial attention.
J. Lupiáñez, R.M. Klein, P. Bartolomeo, Inhibition of Return: Twenty Years After. A.B. Chica, J. Lupiáñez, P. Bartolomeo, Dissociating Inhibition of Return from Endogenous Orienting of Spatial Attention: Evidence from Detection and Discrimination Tasks. P. Sumner, Inhibition vs. Attentional Momentum in Cortical and Collicular Mechanisms of IOR. A.B. Vivas, G.W. Humphreys, L.J. Fuentes, Abnormal Inhibition of Return: A Review and New Data on Patients with Parietal Lobe Damage. G. Berlucchi, Inhibition of Return: A Phenomenon in Search of a Mechanism and a Better Name.
Name: Inhibitory After-Effects in Spatial Processing: Experimental and Theoretical Issues on Inhibition of Return: A Special Issue of Cognitive Neuropsychology (Paperback) – Psychology Press
Description: Edited by Paolo Bartolomeo, Juan Lupiáñez. When responding to a suddenly appearing stimulus, we are slower and/or less accurate when the stimulus occurs at the same location of a previous event, as compared to when it appears in a new location. This phenomenon, often called Inhibition of Return...
Categories: Cognitive Neuropsychology, Attention
