List of works - Jacqueline Snow

Action properties of object images facilitate visual search

scientific article published on 6 March 2017

Are visual texture-selective areas recruited during haptic texture discrimination?

scientific article published on 17 March 2014

Attentional capture for tool images is driven by the head end of the tool, not the handle

scientific article published on 29 July 2016

Bringing the real world into the fMRI scanner: repetition effects for pictures versus real objects

scientific article published on 26 October 2011

Central perceptual load does not reduce ipsilesional flanker interference in parietal extinction

scientific article published on May 2008

Contribution of Bodily and Gravitational Orientation Cues to Face and Letter Recognition.

scientific article published on January 2015

Erratum to: Attentional capture for tool images is driven by the head end of the tool, not the handle

scientific article published on 9 November 2016

Gender-selective neural populations: evidence from event-related fMRI repetition suppression

scientific article published on 24 February 2013

Goal-driven selective attention in patients with right hemisphere lesions: how intact is the ipsilesional field?

scientific article published on 29 November 2005

Graspable Objects Grab Attention More Than Images Do.

scientific article published in December 2017

Haptic shape processing in visual cortex

scientific article published on 17 December 2013

How the brain represents mass

scientific article published on 07 February 2020

Impaired attentional selection following lesions to human pulvinar: evidence for homology between human and monkey

scientific article

Impaired visual sensitivity within the ipsilesional hemifield following parietal lobe damage

scientific article published on 2 August 2011

Preserved Haptic Shape Processing after Bilateral LOC Lesions

scientific article published on October 2015

Priming tool actions: Are real objects more effective primes than pictures?

scientific article published on 21 December 2015

Real-world objects are more memorable than photographs of objects