Pupillometry

By Bruno Laeng, Sylvain Sirois, Gustaf Gredebäck. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2012

736 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Beyond eye gaze: What else can eyetracking reveal about cognition and cognitive development? (2016, background): “In one line of research (Jackson and Sirois, 2009; Laeng et al., 2012; Sirois and Jackson, 2012), pupillometry has been used to shed light on object permanence in infants, a topic that has provoked decades of debate.”
Pupil dilation as an index of effort in cognitive control tasks: A review (2018, background): “…published on the topic of pupil dilation and its link with a broad range of cognitive processes (Andreassi, 1980; Beatty & Lucero-Wagoner, 2000; Sirois & Brisson, 2014), such as attention (Laeng, Sirois, & Gredeback, 2012), memory (Goldinger & Papesh, 2012), and mental load (Just, Carpenter, &…”
Best practices in eye tracking research. (2020, background): “cords changes in the diameter of the pupil (for reviews, see Hartmann and Fischer, 2014; Laeng and Alnaes, 2019; Laeng et al., 2012; Mathôt, 2018; Sirois and Brisson, 2014).”
Pupillometry in Infancy Research (2016, background): “In comparison with previous reviews and methodological articles (Goldwater, 1972; Hepach, Vaish, & Tomasello, 2015; Laeng et al., 2012; Nyström, Falck-Ytter, & Gredebäck, 2015; Sirois & Brisson, 2014), we a) focus exclusively on infancy research, b) review previous research and analysis strategies,…”