JOURNAL ARTICLE

Exogenous attention and endogenous attention influence initial dominance in binocular rivalry

Sang Chul ChongRandolph Blake

Year: 2005 Journal:   Vision Research Vol: 46 (11)Pages: 1794-1803   Publisher: Elsevier BV
Keywords:
Binocular rivalry Psychology Stimulus (psychology) Rivalry Grating Binocular vision Optics Cognitive psychology Neuroscience Visual perception Physics Economics Perception Microeconomics

Metrics

127
Cited By
4.36
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
52
Refs
0.94
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Visual perception and processing mechanisms
Life Sciences →  Neuroscience →  Cognitive Neuroscience
Multisensory perception and integration
Social Sciences →  Psychology →  Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Color perception and design
Social Sciences →  Psychology →  Social Psychology

Related Documents

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Exogenous and endogenous attention influence initial dominance in binocular rivalry

Sang Chul ChongRandolph Blake

Journal:   Journal of Vision Year: 2005 Vol: 5 (8)Pages: 1045-1045
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Endogenous attention prolongs dominance durations in binocular rivalry

Sang Chul ChongDuje TadinRandolph Blake

Journal:   Journal of Vision Year: 2005 Vol: 5 (11)Pages: 6-6
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Object-based attention determines dominance in binocular rivalry

Jude F. MitchellGene R. StonerJohn H. Reynolds

Journal:   Nature Year: 2004 Vol: 429 (6990)Pages: 410-413
JOURNAL ARTICLE

When can attention influence binocular rivalry?

Kevin C. DieterMichael D. MelnickDuje Tadin

Journal:   Attention Perception & Psychophysics Year: 2015 Vol: 77 (6)Pages: 1908-1918
JOURNAL ARTICLE

Attention Speeds Binocular Rivalry

Chris PaffenDavid AlaisFrans A.J. Verstraten

Journal:   Psychological Science Year: 2006 Vol: 17 (9)Pages: 752-756
© 2026 ScienceGate Book Chapters — All rights reserved.