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Filtering by: Contributor advisor sim Lien, Mei-Ching Non-Academic Affiliation Oregon State University. Honors College

Processing Facial Attractiveness Without Central Attention: Evidence from Electrophysiological Measures

Creator:

Robison, Bianca R.

Abstract:

Jung, Ruthruff, Tybur, Gaspelin, and Miller (2012) reported behavioral evidence that the perception of facial attractiveness requires central attentional resources. We evaluated this conclusion using more sensitive electrophysiological measures. Participants first made an attractiveness rating on faces to validate the assigned level of attractiveness (low vs. high). They then performed...

Resource Type:

Honors College Thesis
Beyond the attentional blink : An electrophysiological study of processing facial emotional expression

Creator:

Stewart, Alicia V.

Abstract:

Behavioral studies have observed facial recognition bypass attentional limitations when performed with non-facial recognition tasks (e.g., a digit task). Awh et al. (2004) proposed this was due to multi-channel processing, where non-facial objects utilize a feature-based channel leaving the configural-based channel available for facial processing. We tested this hypothesis using...

Resource Type:

Honors College Thesis
An Electrophysiological Study of Involuntary Attention Capture in a Go/No-go Paradigm

Creator:

Herdener, Nathan D.

Abstract:

The present study examined whether attention capture is driven by object saliency or contingent on top-down control setting using a go/no-go paradigm. Specifically, we investigated whether salient color singletons capture attention only when the target itself is also a singleton. We used a go/no-go task. Participants were told to search...

Resource Type:

Honors College Thesis

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Processing Facial Attractiveness Without Central Attention: Evidence from Electrophysiological Measures

Beyond the attentional blink : An electrophysiological study of processing facial emotional expression

An Electrophysiological Study of Involuntary Attention Capture in a Go/No-go Paradigm

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