In press in Perception. Status: Postprint (Author’s version) (2009)
Christel Devue, Cédric Laloyaux, Dorothée Feyers, Jan Theeuwes, Serge Brédart, Christel Devue
Do pictures of faces, and which ones, capture attention in the inattentional blindness paradigm?
You do not find your own face faster; you just look at it longer (2009)
Devue, Christel, Van Der Stigchel, Stefan, Brédart, Serge, Theeuwes, Jan
Previous studies investigating the ability of high priority stimuli to grab attention reached contradictory outcomes. The present study used eye tracking to examine the effect of the presence of the...
Devue, Christel, Laloyaux, Cédric, Feyers, Dorothée, Theeuwes, Jan, Brédart, Serge
Faces and self-referential materials (eg the own name) are more likely to capture attention in the inattentional blindness (IB) paradigm than others stimuli. This effect is presumably due to the...
Lorsque nous pensons à nous-mêmes, à toutes les caractéristiques physiques ou psychologiques qui nous définissent, à tous les objets que nous possédons, nous avons limpression quils ont un...
Lorsque nous pensons à nous-mêmes, à toutes les caractéristiques physiques ou psychologiques qui nous définissent, à tous les objets que nous possédons, nous avons limpression quils ont un...
2: Cognitive Psychology Unit (2008)
Cédric Laloyaux, Christel Devue, Stéphane Doyen, Elodie David, Axel Cleeremans
changes in visible stimuli influence
2: Cognitive Psychology Unit (2008)
Elodie David, Cédric Laloyaux, Christel Devue, Axel Cleeremans
Change blindness to gradual changes in
Attention to self-referential stimuli: can I ignore my own face? (2008)
Devue, Christel, Brédart, Serge
Auto-referential materials (i.e., the own name) have been described as particularly prone to capture attention. Some recent studies have questioned this view and shown that these own name effects are...
Does the self-face grab and/or retain attention? An eye movement study (2008)
Devue, Christel, Van Der Stigchel, Stefan, Theeuwes, Jan, Brédart, Serge
European Conference on Visual Perception
Undetected changes in visible stimuli influence subsequent decisions. (2008)
Laloyaux, Cédric, Devue, Christel, Doyen, Stéphane, David, Elodie, Cleeremans, Axel
Change blindness-our inability to detect changes in a stimulus-occurs even when the change takes place gradually, without any disruption [Simons, D. J., Franconeri, S. L., & Reimer, R. L. (2000)....
Change blindness to gradual changes in facial expressions (2007)
David, Elodie, Laloyaux, Cédric, Devue, Christel, Cleeremans, Axel
Change blindness—our inability to detect changes in a stimulus—occurs even when the change takes place gradually, without disruption (Simons et al., 2000). Such gradual changes are more difficult...
Undetected changes in visible stimuli influence subsequent decisions (2007)
Laloyaux, Cédric, Devue, Christel, Doyen, Stéphane, David, Elodie, Cleeremans, Axel
Change blindness—our inability to detect changes in a stimulus—occurs even when the change takes place gradually, without any disruption (Simons et al., 2000). Such gradual changes are more...
Attention to self-referential stimuli: Can I stop looking at myself? (2007)
Devue, Christel, Jamaer, Nathalie, Brédart, Serge
European Conference on Visual Perception
Here I am: the cortical correlates of visual self-recognition. (2007)
Devue, Christel, Collette, Fabienne, Balteau, Evelyne, Degueldre, Christian, Luxen, André, Maquet, Pierre, ...
Recently, interest in the neural correlates of self-recognition has grown. Most studies concentrate on self-face recognition. However, there is a lack of convergence as to precise neuroanatomical...
The accuracy of memory for faces of personally known individuals (2006)
Brédart, Serge, Devue, Christel
The present study was aimed at evaluating whether the very high accuracy of memory for familiar faces, demonstrated by Ge et al (2003, Perception 32 601-614) with a very familiar famous person,...
Change blindness to gradual changes in facial expressions (2006)
David, E, Laloyaux, Cédric, Devue, Christel, Cleeremans, A
Change blindness—our inability to detect changes in a stimulus—occurs even when the change takes place gradually, without disruption (Simons et al., 2000). Such gradual changes are more difficult...
The accuracy of perceptual memory for personally known faces (2005)
Devue, Christel, Brédart, Serge
European Conference on Visual Perception