Exogenous spatial cuing studies of human crossmodal attention and multisensory integration

By Charles Spence, John J. McDonald, Jon Driver. 2004

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2b24474ffcbf4b12587e86bdc728041631d83e8

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Multisensory warning signals for event perception and safe driving (2008, background): “…of a spatial cue (presented either unimodally or bimodally) to capture attention under conditions where the participants’ only task involves responding as rapidly and accurately to the frequently presented target stimuli (i.e. under single task conditions; see Spence et al. 2004 for a review).”
Multisensory Interplay Reveals Crossmodal Influences on ‘Sensory-Specific’ Brain Regions, Neural Responses, and Judgments (2008, unknown): “Touch at a given location can even improve judgments of visual color nearby, although touch itself cannot convey color (see Spence et al., 2004).”
Just how important is spatial coincidence to multisensory integration? Evaluating the spatial rule (2013, unknown): “c Studies of cross-modal spatial attention can often be distinguished from studies of multisensory integration, in part, on the basis of whether the stimuli presented in different modalities are presented simultaneously or sequentially.(62) However, it is worth noting that the question of how exactl”
Crossmodal spatial attention (2010, background): “19 , 24 , 30 , 31 Thus, the most parsimonious conclusion to draw at the present time would appear to be that exogenous spatial cuing effects are supramodal in the sense that the presentation of auditory, visual, and tactile cues will all give rise to a shift of spatial attention that facilitates…”
Using spatial vibrotactile cues to direct visual attention in driving scenes (2005, background): “These studies have shown that the presentation of a vibrotactile cue to one hand or the other leads to a short-lasting shift of attention to the cued hand, facilitating the processing of visual (as well as tactile and auditory) stimuli subsequently presented from the cued direction (see Spence, McD”