Affective Influences of Selective Attention
By M. Fenske, Jane E. Raymond. 2006
174 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e81a3a844abcdefa4abcd01d4988d073daa1720e
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
- Stephan Dickert
- Paul Slovic
- R. Hirsh
- A. Hanif
- Daniel Smilek
- Narayanan Srinivasan
- J. Eastwood
- M. Fenske
Citations in the corpus
- Global-happy and local-sad: Perceptual processing affects emotion identification (2010, background): “The ignored mondrians were rated more negatively, demonstrating that attention can produce an affective response to neutral stimuli and inhibiting a particular neutral target results in its affective devaluation (Fenske & Raymond, 2006).”
- The Unengaged Mind (2012, background): “In particular, stimuli from which attention is withdrawn are subsequently evaluated more negatively than novel items or stimuli that have previously been the focus of attention (for reviews, see Fenske & Raymond, 2006; Raymond, 2009).”
- Missing the Mark (2011, unknown): “The dreary/cheery scale has been used most often in previous psychological work on the distractor devaluation effect (Fenske and Raymond 2006; Raymond, Fenske, and Tavassoli 2003).”
- Understanding Reading Anxiety: New Insights from Neuroscience (2010, background): “• Too much emotion or negative emotions can interfere with information processing because the brain is consumed with the task of suppressing intense emotions (Fenske and Raymond 2006).”
- Attentional mechanisms in the generation of sympathy (2009, background): “These authors consistently show that not attending to distractor stimuli devalues these on affective as well as other dimensions, a phenomenon that they term the attentional inhibition hypothesis (Fenske & Raymond, 2006).”
- “If I look at the mass I will never act”: Psychic numbing and genocide (2007, unknown): “Research shows that attention magnifies emotional responses to stimuli that are already emotionally charged (Fenske & Raymond, 2006; Villeumier, Armony, & Dolan, 2003).”