List of works - Jaap Munneke

"It's Not a Tumor": A Framework for Capitalizing on Individual Diversity to Boost Target Detection

scientific article published on 06 September 2018

Adaptation to average duration

scientific article published on 08 October 2020

Attentional processing of multiple targets and distractors

scientific article published on 31 July 2013

Combining individual estimates to maximize detection performance

article

Comparing the response modulation hypothesis and the integrated emotions system theory: The role of top-down attention in psychopathy

Cueing the location of a distractor: an inhibitory mechanism of spatial attention?

scientific article published on 26 June 2008

Direct and Indirect Mechanisms of Value-Driven Attentional Guidance

Directing attention to a location in space results in retinotopic activation in primary visual cortex

scientific article published on 27 May 2008

Distractors associated with reward break through the focus of attention

scientific article published on March 2016

Fearful Faces do Not Lead to Faster Attentional Deployment in Individuals with Elevated Psychopathic Traits

scientific article published on 30 June 2017

Learned prioritization yields attentional biases through selection history

scientific article published on 23 January 2020

Mixed signals: The effect of conflicting reward- and goal-driven biases on selective attention.

scientific article

Preparatory effects of distractor suppression: evidence from visual cortex

scientific article

Quick Minds Don't Blink: Electrophysiological Correlates of Individual Differences in Attentional Selection

scientific article published on 01 September 2006

Reward can modulate attentional capture, independent of top-down set

scientific article

Shifting attention within memory representations involves early visual areas ⬇️

scientific article published on April 25, 2012

Spatial working memory effects in early visual cortex

scientific article published on 4 December 2009

The Influence of Saliency and Value on Perceptual Averaging

The influence of scene context on object recognition is independent of attentional focus

scientific article published on 20 August 2013

Was that a threat? A cueing study on attentional guidance by threat signals

Was that a threat? Attentional biases by signals of threat.

scientific article published on 7 November 2016

List of works by Jaap Munneke

"It's Not a Tumor": A Framework for Capitalizing on Individual Diversity to Boost Target Detection

Adaptation to average duration

Attentional processing of multiple targets and distractors

Combining individual estimates to maximize detection performance

Comparing the response modulation hypothesis and the integrated emotions system theory: The role of top-down attention in psychopathy

Cueing the location of a distractor: an inhibitory mechanism of spatial attention?

Direct and Indirect Mechanisms of Value-Driven Attentional Guidance

Directing attention to a location in space results in retinotopic activation in primary visual cortex

Distractors associated with reward break through the focus of attention

Fearful Faces do Not Lead to Faster Attentional Deployment in Individuals with Elevated Psychopathic Traits

Learned prioritization yields attentional biases through selection history

Mixed signals: The effect of conflicting reward- and goal-driven biases on selective attention.

Preparatory effects of distractor suppression: evidence from visual cortex

Quick Minds Don't Blink: Electrophysiological Correlates of Individual Differences in Attentional Selection

Reward can modulate attentional capture, independent of top-down set

Shifting attention within memory representations involves early visual areas ⬇️

Spatial working memory effects in early visual cortex

The Influence of Saliency and Value on Perceptual Averaging

The influence of scene context on object recognition is independent of attentional focus

Was that a threat? A cueing study on attentional guidance by threat signals

Was that a threat? Attentional biases by signals of threat.