Theories of selective attention in vision proposed by Duncan (1996), Van Essen and De Yoe (1995), and Johnston & Heinz (1978) are brought together to formulate a model of processing. The new model proposes that selection processes in vision occur along a processing continuum and interference occurs when the processes demand the same resources. The model is tested using a rapid visual serial presentation paradigm examining the errors made during the attentional blink processing deficit. The model is supported by the results of the experiments.
| Date of Award | 2003 |
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| Original language | English |
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| Awarding Institution | - University of Wales, Bangor
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| Supervisor | Kimron Shapiro (Supervisor) |
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An interference continuum for selective attention in vision : evidence from the attentional blink
Martin, J. (Author). 2003
Student thesis: Doctor of Philosophy