A selective review of selective attention research from the past century.

By Jon Driver. British Journal of Psychology, 2001

659 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53d269d4a5d3dc733ca2e469d112c96088435e35

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Listening and Human Communication in the 21st Century (2011, background): “Studies suggest that “the louder, the more relevant, and the more novel the stimuli, and the more likely they are to be perceived by the listener” (Barker, 1971, p. 31; Driver, 1992).”
Guided Search 4.0: Current Progress With a Model of Visual Search (2007, background): “…controlled, RTs are comparable with and without eye movements (Klein & Farrell, 1989; Zelinsky & Sheinberg, 1997) and there is endless evidence from cueing paradigms that spatial attention can be deployed away from the point of fixation (for useful reviews, see Driver, 2001; Luck & Vecera, 2002).”
Behaviour variability and the Situated Focus Theory of Power (2007, background): “Individuals respond to some information and not other information depending on the properties of the environment itself or on their top-down orientation (e.g., Driver, 2001).”
Why visual attention and awareness are different. (2003, background): “Attention induces increased [21] and synchronous [35] neuronal activity of those neurons processing the attended stimuli, and increased activity in parietal and frontal regions of the brain [ 36 ].”
Co-Creation Experiences: Attention and Memorability (2016, background): “This fits into generally accepted definitions of selective attention and sustained attention (Driver, 2001; Oken, Salinsky, & Elsas, 2010).”
Multisensory warning signals for event perception and safe driving (2008, methodology): “Spence and Driver 1997a) was used in a subsequent study. This was because, in experiments using a non-orthogonal design, any facilitatory effect observed could reflect the priming of the appropriate response by the cues, crossmodal spatial attentional facilitation or some unknown combination of thes”
Separate neural definitions of visual consciousness and visual attention; a case for phenomenal awareness (2004, background): “, 2001) neuronal activity of those neurons processing the attended stimuli, and increased activity in parietal and frontal regions of the brain (Driver, 2001).”
I, me, mine: Automatic attentional capture by self-related stimuli (2012, background): “In other words, is it an early selection where only physical properties (e.g., the pitch of the voice speaking) are processed (Broadbent, 1958) or is it a late selection where all the properties, including semantic ones, are processed (Deutsch & Deutsch, 1963; see Driver, 2001 for a review)?”
The role of intersensory redundancy in early perceptual, cognitive, and social development (2012, background): “In contrast, little developmental research has focused on the processes that guide selective attention to relevant aspects and levels of stimulation in the first place (see Driver 2001 ; Pashler 1998 ; Spence and Driver 2004 , for useful reviews of adult-based research).”
Just how much of what we taste derives from the sense of smell? (2015, neutral): “in a stimulus driven manner; [61, 62]).”
Top management attention to innovation: The role of search selection and intensity (2009, background): “Although search location is an important dimension characterizing attention selection, attention is well known to consist of more than a selection mechanism (Driver, 2001; Kahneman, 1973; Posner & Rothbart, 2007).”
Multisensory feature integration in (and out) of the focus of spatial attention (2019, background): “* Charles Spence charles.spence@psy.ox.ac.uk 1 Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, Anna Watts Building, Oxford OX2 6GG, UK 2 Department of Cognitive Psychology, University of Trier, Trier, Germany (Styles, 2006; see also Driver, 2001).”