Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics
Articles in Press as of July 15, 2010

TO APPEAR IN 72(7) OCTOBER 2010

Semantic memory for contextual regularities within and across scene categories: Evidence from eye movements
James R. Brockmole & Melissa Le-Hoa Vo
(J.R.B) james.brockmole@nd.edu
Click here to view manuscript.

Irrelevant onsets cause inhibition of return regardless of attentional set
Daniel Schreij, Jan Theeuwes, & Christian N. L. Olivers
(D.S.) dbb.schreij@psy.vu.nlD

Task switching under predictable and unpredictable circumstances
Nikolaos Andreadis & Philip T. Quinlan
(P.T.Q.) ptq1@york.ac.uk

The effectiveness of a gaze cue depends on the facial expression of emotion: Evidence from simultaneous competing cues
Mark W. Becker
(M.W.B.) becker54@msu.edu

Limits of generalization between categories and implications for theories of category specificity
Cindy M. Bukach, W. Stewart Phillips, & Isabel Gauthier
(C.M.B.) cbukach@richmond.edu

How might the discrepancy in the effects of perceptual variables on numerosity judgment be reconciled?
Midori Tokita & Akira Ishiguchi
(M.T.) tokita.midori@ocha.ac.jp

Object-based attention: Shifting or uncertainty?
Leslie Drummond & Sarah Shomstein
(L.D.) drummond@gwmail.gwu.edu

Adaptive psychophysical procedures, loss functions, and entropy
Elena Kelareva, James Mewing, Andrew Turpin, & Anthony Wirth
(A.W.) awirth@unimelb.edu.au

Weber–Fechner behavior in symmetry perception?
Peter A. van der Helm
(P.A.H.) p.vanderhelm@donders.ru.nl
Click here to view manuscript.

A balancing act: Physical balance, through arousal, influences size perception
Michael N. Geuss, Jeanine K. Stefanucci, Justin de Benedictis-Kessner, & Nicholas R. Stevens
(M.N.G.) michaelgeuss@gmail.com

The effects of interference and retention delay on temporal generalization performance
Anne-Claire Rattat & Sylvie Droit-Volet
(A.-C.R.) anne-claire.rattat@univ-jfc.fr

Slant perception in near space is categorically biased: Evidence for a vertical tendency
Frank H. Durgin, Zhi Li, & Alen Hajnal
(F.H.D.) fdurgin1@swarthmore.edu

Parallel response selection in dual-task situations via automatic category-to-response translation
Sandra J. Thomson, Scott Watter, & Anna Finkelshtein
(S.W.) watter@mcmaster.ca

Nonindependent and nonstationary response times in stopping and stepping saccade tasks
Matthew J. Nelson, Leanne Boucher, Gordon D. Logan, Thomas J. Palmeri, & Jeffrey D. Schall
(J.D.S.) jeffrey.d.schall@vanderbilt.edu

Visual and auditory accessory stimulus offset and the Simon effect
Akio Nishimura & Kazuhiko Yokosawa
(K.Y.) yokosawa@L.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Direction information in multiple object tracking is limited by a graded resource
Todd S. Horowitz & Michael A. Cohen
(T.S.H.) toddh@search.bwh.harvard.edu

Exploring the differences in distributional properties between Stroop and Simon effects using delta plots
Michael S. Pratte, Jeffrey N. Rouder, Richard D. Morey, & Chuning Feng
(M.S.P.) prattems@gmail.com

An expectations-based approach to explaining the crossmodal influence of color on orthonasal olfactory identification: The influence of the degree of discrepancy
Maya Shankar, Christopher Simons, Baba Shiv, Samuel McClure, Carmel A. Levitan, & Charles Spence
(M.S.) maya.shankar@psy.ox.ac.uk

Focusing on the bodily self: The influence of endogenous attention on visual body processing
Clara Aranda, María Ruz, Pío Tudela, & Daniel Sanabria
(C.A.) claraac@ugr.es

Parallel, independent attentional control settings for colors and shapes
Maha Adamo, Simon Wozny, Jay Pratt, & Susanne Ferber
(M.A.) maha@psych.utoronto.ca

The visual system discounts emotional deviants when extracting average expression
Jason Haberman & David Whitney
(J.H.) jmhaberman@ucdavis.edu

Characteristic sounds make you look at target objects more quickly
Lucica Iordanescu, Marcia Grabowecky, Steven Franconeri, Jan Theeuwes, & Satoru Suzuki
(S.S.) satoru@northwestern.edu

Cast shadow can modulate the judged final position of a moving target
Shuichiro Taya & Kayo Miura
(S.T.) s.taya@surrey.ac.uk

Crossmodal facilitation of masked visual target identification
Mary Kim Ngo & Charles Spence
(M.K.N.) thuan.ngo@psy.ox.ac.uk

The Venus effect in real life and in photographs
Marco Bertamini, Rebecca Lawson, Luke Jones, & Madeline Winters
(M.B.) m.bertamini@liverpool.ac.uk

The effects of temporal delay and orientation on haptic object recognition
Matt Craddock & Rebecca Lawson
(M.C.) m.craddock@liv.ac.uk

As bitter as a trombone: Synesthetic correspondences in nonsynesthetes between tastes and flavors and musical instruments and notes
Anne-Sylvie Crisinel & Charles Spence
(A.-S.C.) anne-sylvie.crisinel@psy.ox.ac.uk

TO APPEAR IN 72(8) NOVEMBER 2010

Unexpected changes in direction of motion attract attention
Christina J. Howard & Alex O. Holcombe
(C.J.H.) cjhoward@sydney.edu.au

Timing divided attention
Hinze Hogendoorn, Thomas A. Carlson, Rufin VanRullen, & Frans A.J. Verstraten
(H.H.) j.h.a.hogendoorn@uu.nl

Redundant spoken labels facilitate perception of multiple items
Gary Lupyan & Michael J. Spivey
(G.L.) glupyan@gmail.com

Gaze is special: The control of stimulus-driven saccades is not subject to central, but visual attention limitations
Elena Carbone & Werner X. Schneider
(E.C.) elena.carbone@uni-bielefeld.de

Auditory temporal cues can modulate visual representational momentum
Wataru Teramoto, Souta Hidaka, Jiro Gyoba, & Yôiti Suzuki
(W.T.) teraw@ais.riec.tohoku.ac.jp

Still another confounded face in the crowd
Dean G. Purcell & Alan L. Stewart
(D.G.P.) purcell@oakland.edu
Click here to view manuscript.

Feature similarity and attentional selection
Yariv Festman & Jochen Braun
(J.B.) jochen.braun@ovgu.de

Visual marking survives graphical change if meaning is retained
Takayuki Osugi, Takatsune Kumada, & Jun Kawahara
(T.O.) mtaka–oosugi@aist.go.jp

Rhythmic context modulates foreperiod effects
Robert Ellis & Mari Riess Jones
(R.E.) rellis@bidmc.harvard.edu

Exogenous temporal cues enhance recognition memory in an object–based manner
Junji Ohyama & Katsumi Watanabe
(J.O.) jo@fennel.rcast.u–tokyo.ac.jp

Conversational role influences speech imitation
Jennifer S. Pardo, Isabel Cajori Jay, & Robert M. Krauss
(J.S.P.) pardo@optonline.net

A brief introduction to the use of event-related potentials (ERPs) in studies of perception and attention
Geoffrey F. Woodman
(G.F.W.) geoffrey.f.woodman@vanderbilt.edu
Click here to view manuscript.

Masked singleton effects
Björn Held, Ulrich Ansorge, & Hermann J. Müller
(U.A.) ulrich.ansorge@univie.ac.at

Visual perception in fencing: Do the eye movements of fencers represent their information pickup?
Norbert Hagemann, Jörg Schorer, Rouwen Cañal-Bruland, Simone Lotz, & Bernd Strauß
(N.H.) n.hagemann@uni-kassel.de

Updating and feature overwriting in short-term memory for timbre
Tom Mercer & Denis McKeown
(T.M.) t.mercer04@leeds.ac.uk

Differential context effects between sweet tastes and smells
Richard J. Stevenson & Mehmet Mahmut
(R.J.S.) dick.stevenson@mq.edu.au

Binding targets’ responses to distractors’ locations: Distractor response bindings in a location priming task.
Christian Frings & Birte Möller
(C.F.) c.frings@mx.uni–saarland.de

Hemispheric differences in specificity effects in talker identification
Julio González, Teresa Cervera–Crespo, & Conor T. McLennan
(J.G.) gonzalez@psb.uji.es

Temporal order judgment criteria are affected by synchrony judgment sensitivity
Rob L. J. van Eijk, Armin Kohlrausch, James F. Juola, & Steven van de Par
(R.L.J.E.) r.l.j.v.eijk@tue.nl

Binocular foveation in reading
Richard Shillcock, Matthew Roberts, Hamutal Kreiner, & Mateo Obregón
(R.S.) rcs@inf.ed.ac.uk

Contextual control over task–set retrieval
Matthew J. C. Crump & Gordon D. Logan
(M.J.C.C.) matt.crump@vanderbilt.edu

Attentional capture by motion onsets is modulated by perceptual load
Joshua D. Cosman & Shaun P. Vecera
(J.D.C.) joshua–cosman@uiowa.edu

Perceptual load modulates the processing of distractors presented at task-irrelevant locations during the attentional blink
James C. Elliott & Barry Giesbrecht
(J.C.E.) elliott@psych.ucsb.edu

Is desynchrony tolerance adaptable in the perceptual organization of speech?
Robert E. Remez, Daria F. Ferro, Kathryn R. Dubowski, Judith Meer, Robin S. Broder, & Morgana L. Davids
(R.E.R.) remez@columbia.edu

ALL SUBSEQUENT MANUSCRIPTS ARE BEING PROCESSED BY SPRINGER-VERLAG FOR PUBLICATION IN 2011