Perception, Cognition, and Decision Training: The Quiet Eye in Action

By Joan N. Vickers. 2007

483 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1dfb25b94977f7e6bf82c6d018f9866f48cb572c

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Citations in the corpus

Quiet Eye Training: Effects on Learning and Performance Under Pressure (2010, methodology): “Previous research has demonstrated that durations of less than one second are insufficient to produce consistently accurate performance (Vickers, 1992; Vickers, 2007).”
Visual Search Strategy in Judo Fighters during the Execution of the First Grip (2014, methodology): “Different experimental methodologies have been used to study perceptual expertise in sports [4].”
From processing efficiency to attentional control: a mechanistic account of the anxiety–performance relationship (2008, background): “Additionally, the number and location of visual fixations during a given period of time provides insight into the most pertinent information sources and, most likely, the environmental cues that facilitate decision-making (Vickers, 2007).”
Expertise and expert performance in sport (2008, background): “The knowledge gathered from the study of expertise and expert performance should help to develop interventions that facilitate the acquisition of skill (see Vickers, 2007).”
Choking interventions in sports: A systematic review (2017, background): “Quiet eye is defined as the final visual fixation toward a relevant target prior to the execution of a movement (Vickers, 2007).”
Pay attention! A review of visual attentional expertise in sport (2009, background): “A large number of important empirical findings showed that skilled performers have more efficient and appropriate visual search behaviors compared to their less-skilled counterparts (e.g., Abernethy, 1990; Vaeyens, Lenoir, Williams, Mazyn & Philippaerts, 2007; Vickers, 1992).”
Examination of gaze behaviors under in situ and video simulation task constraints reveals differences in information pickup for perception and action (2010, background): “It was predicted that ball location would be fixated for longer under in situ task constraints than would other information sources in order to provide participants with information that supports action (see McPherson & Vickers, 2004; Panchuk & Vickers, 2006; Vickers, 2007).”
Origins and current issues in Quiet Eye research (2016, methodology): “Interceptive timing tasks have three sequential phases in common: object recognition, object tracking, and object control (Vickers, 2007).”