Is cross-modal integration of emotional expressions independent of attentional resources?

By Jean H. M. Vroomen, Jon Driver, B. de Gelder. 2001

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Audiovisual integration of emotional signals in voice and face: An event-related fMRI study (2007, background): “(De Gelder and Vroomen, 2000; Ethofer et al., 2006a; Vroomen et al., 2001) one might assume that the audiovisual integration of non-verbal affective information is an automatic process.”
Multisensory perception of the six basic emotions is modulated by attentional instruction and unattended modality (2015, methodology): “…paradigm (Bertelson and de Gelder, 2004), has been widely used to examine the multisensory perception of the emotion (de Gelder and Vroomen, 2000; Vroomen et al., 2001; Collignon et al., Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience www.frontiersin.org February 2015 | Volume 9 | Article 1 | 1 2008).”
Audio-visual integration of emotional cues in song (2008, methodology): “Vroomen, Driver, and de Gelder (2001) asked participants to provide emotion judgements of audio-visual presentations of speech either as the sole task (single-task condition) or while they performed a demanding secondary task (dual-task condition).”
Preattentive processing of audio-visual emotional signals. (2011, unknown): “Van den Stock et al. (2008) Video recordings of happy and fearful body language Recorded vocal stimuli (human and animal vocalizations) Vroomen et al. (2001) Static facial stimuli (Ekman, & Friesen, 1976) Recorded vocal stimuli at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences.”
Responses of Prefrontal Multisensory Neurons to Mismatching Faces and Vocalizations (2014, background): “…on VLPFC responses In humans, fearful voices are perceived as less fearful when presented with a happy face under different task demands (Vroomen et al., 2001), and congruent valence information is more easily recognized during categorization of face–voice stimuli (de Gelder and…”