What's new in visual masking?

By James T. Enns, V. Di Lollo. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2000

727 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c630f7c311d494359675b6a5bc8e9d9d0cc1b1a3

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Masking Disrupts Reentrant Processing in Human Visual Cortex (2007, background): “However, aside from the fact that the posterior activity we observed is not very ‘‘sustained’’ as such models propose, there is little neurophysiological evidence that interchannel inhibition actually exists (also see Enns & Di Lollo, 2000 ).”
Cerebral mechanisms of word masking and unconscious repetition priming (2001, background): “, or to a failure of amplification of the short-lived bottom-up activation by top-down re-entrant signal”
Perception of intersensory synchrony: A tutorial review (2010, unknown): “In a typical four-dot masking paradigm, visual target identification is impaired when a briefly presented target is followed by a mask that consists of four dots that surround but do not touch the visual target (Enns, 2004; Enns & Di Lollo, 1997, 2000).”
Separate neural definitions of visual consciousness and visual attention; a case for phenomenal awareness (2004, background): “Other examples are patterns that are rendered invisible by some manipulation, such as crowding or masking ( Enns & Di Lollo, 2000; Intriligator & Cavanagh, 2001).”
Why visual attention and awareness are different. (2003, background): “Examples are high temporal and spatial frequencies [14], anticorrelated disparity [15], physical wavelength (instead of color) [16], crowded [17] or masked stimuli [ 18 ], or the non-dominant patterns during perceptual rivalry [19].”
Masking Interrupts Figure-Ground Signals in V1 (2002, background): “It is not known, however, which process in V1 is affected by the mask.”