This is Part II of a special issue that seeks to bring together cutting edge research papers investigating diverse aspects of everyday attention (i.e., investigations of attention using naturalistic stimuli, tasks, and/or settings) that contribute to the basic understanding of attention.
Guest Editors
Table of contents
View the table of contents with abstracts on APA PsycNET
- Chatting in the Face of the Eyewitness: The Impact of Extraneous Cell-Phone Conversation on Memory for a Perpetrator
John E. Marsh, Krupali Patel, Katherine Labonté, Emma Threadgold, Faye C. Skelton, Cristina Fodarella, Rachel Thorley, Kirsty L. Battersby, Charlie D. Frowd, Linden J. Ball, and François Vachon - Load Theory Behind the Wheel; Perceptual and Cognitive Load Effects
Gillian Murphy and Ciara M. Greene - Re-Reading After Mind Wandering
Trish L. Varao-Sousa, Grayden J. F. Solman, and Alan Kingstone - Staring Reality in the Face: A Comparison of Social Attention Across Laboratory and Real World Measures Suggests Little Common Ground
Dana A. Hayward, Willa Voorhies, Jenna L. Morris, Francesca Capozzi, and Jelena Ristic - Gaze Behavior to Faces During Dyadic Interaction
Roy S. Hessels, Tim H. W. Cornelissen, Ignace T. C. Hooge, and Chantal Kemner - Spontaneous Gaze Selection and Following During Naturalistic Social Interactions in School-Aged Children and Adolescents With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Elina Birmingham, Krista Haley Smith Johnston, and Grace Iarocci - How Different Cultures Look at Faces Depends on the Interpersonal Context
Matthias S. Gobel, Alyssa Chen, and Daniel C. Richardson
