Overlapping mechanisms of attention and spatial working memory.

By Edward Awh, John Jonides. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2001

1,227 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbde03014ca75a2f7bbd67983e7e4c7f952dde1b

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Citations in the corpus

Electrical Neuroimaging Reveals Timing of Attentional Control Activity in Human Brain (2008, neutral): “overlap with the spatial attention system [38].”
A Common Neural Substrate for Language Production and Verbal Working Memory (2011, neutral): “The influence of this model is such that some of the earliest cognitive neuroimaging studies were specifically designed to find the neural basis of this WM buffer (eg, Awh & Jonides, 2001 ; Paulesu, Frith, & Frackowiak, 1993 ), and subsequently, a growing consensus has developed that inferior pari”
Neural mechanisms of top-down control during spatial and feature attention (2003, background): “In contrast, areas of parietal cortex have been observed to be activated in a variety of attention and working memory tasks (Awh and Jonides, 2001; Awh et al., 1999; Gitelman et al., 1999, 2000; Jonides et al., 1998; LaBar, 1999; Le et al., 1998; Nobre et al., 1997; Vandenberghe et al., 2001; Wojciu”
The multi-component model of working memory: explorations in experimental cognitive psychology. (2006, methodology): “Building on an analogy with the separation of assive store and active rehearsal mechanism within the honological loop, and a number of studies showing that oluntary eye movements disrupt spatial working memory, addeley (1986) initially proposed that covert eye moveents, visiting the locations to be ”
How negation is understood: Evidence from the visual world paradigm (2014, background): “In support of this assumption, parallel evidence exists showing availability in working memory for both mental representations involved in sentence comprehension and attended visual information (Awh & Jonides, 2001; Johnson-Laird, 1983; Kaup et al., 2006).”
THE COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE OF WORKING MEMORY (2007, background): “An early, paradigmatic example of such models is that of attention-based rehearsal, whereby a location in space can be held in working memory via the covert allocation of attention to that location (e.g. Awh & Jonides, 2001).”
Cortical capacity constraints for visual working memory: dissociation of fMRI load effects in a fronto-parietal network (2003, background): “There is indeed converging evidence from functional imaging and behavioral studies that selective attention is crucial for maintenance of information in visual working memory (Awh et al., 1998; Awh and Jonides, 2001; Wheeler and Treisman, 2002).”
Interactions between attention and working memory. (2006, background): “Furthermore, as we shall see, the same attentional processes that influence these early stages of sensory analysis also play a role in the active maintenance of information within working memory (Awh and Jonides, 2001).”
Processes of Working Memory in Mind and Brain (2005, background): “Consider the following pair of experiments (reviewed by Awh & Jonides, 2001).”
A Neurocognitive Approach to Metacognitive Monitoring and Control (2008, background): “These findings — taken together with previously cited findings on the role of the ventrolateral PFC in working memory (Awh & Jonides, 2001; Owen et al., 2005; Wagner, 2002) — suggest that successful learning depends on a host of metacognitive control processes, including selection, maintenance,…”
Working memory as an emergent property of the mind and brain. (2006, neutral): “At the level of mechanism, there is empirical evidence that the former can be implemented with attentionbased rehearsal, the rehearsal of spatial information via covert shifts of spatial selective attention to memorized locations (Awh & Jonides, 2001; Awh, Vogel, & Oh, 2005).”
Capacity limits of information processing in the brain. (2005, background): “Such result has led to the proposal that, just as verbal working memory consists of an ‘articulatory loop’ that includes a subvocal rehearsal system and phonological stores [34], VSTM may also involve both an attention-based maintenance process and visual stores [ 39 ].”