This special issue attempts to capture the emerging enthusiasm for studying everyday attention by bringing together work from a wide array of attentional domains (e.g., visual attention, dual tasking, search, mind wandering, social attention) that are representative of this general approach.
The 14 contributions to the special issue highlight the breadth of topics addressed in this research, the methodological creativity required to carry it out, and the promise of everyday attention for understanding the basic mechanisms underlying attentional function.
Guest Editors
Table of contents
- Everyday Attention
Pages 89–92
Risko, Evan F.; Kingstone, Alan - The Smartphone and the Driver's Cognitive Workload: A Comparison of Apple, Google, and Microsoft's Intelligent Personal Assistants
Pages 93–110
Strayer, David L.; Cooper, Joel M.; Turrill, Jonna; Coleman, James R.; Hopman, Rachel J. - Talking Is Harder Than Listening: The Time Course of Dual-Task Costs During Naturalistic Conversation
Pages 111–119
Lee, April M. C.; Cerisano, Stefania; Humphreys, Karin R.; Watter, Scott - Wandering Minds and Wavering Goals: Examining the Relation Between Mind Wandering and Grit in Everyday Life and the Classroom
Pages 120–132
Ralph, Brandon C. W.; Wammes, Jeffrey D.; Barr, Nathaniel; Smilek, Daniel - Coordinating Vision and Action in Natural Behaviour: Differences in Spatiotemporal Coupling in Everyday Tasks
Pages 133–145
Scrafton, Sharon; Stainer, Matthew J.; Tatler, Benjamin W. - Safe or Out: Does the Location of Attention Affect Judgments at First Base in Baseball?
Pages 146–159
Redden, Ralph S.; d'Entremont, Ghislain; Klein, Raymond M. - Lifespan Changes in Attention Revisited: Everyday Visual Search
Pages 160–171
Brennan, Allison A.; Bruderer, Alison J.; Liu-Ambrose, Teresa; Handy, Todd C.; Enns, James T. - Are Fixations in Static Natural Scenes a Useful Predictor of Attention in the Real World?
Pages 172–181
Foulsham, Tom; Kingstone, Alan
