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Psychology

D-Index
33
Citations
9282
World Ranking
10350
National Ranking
5431

Overview

Charles L. Folk is affiliated with Villanova University in the United States. Their research primarily contributes to the field of neuroscience, with a focused emphasis on cognitive neuroscience. Their work also extends into related subfields including sensory systems, general decision sciences, epidemiology, and radiology, nuclear medicine, and imaging.

The scientist has published extensively on topics related to neural and behavioral psychology studies, olfactory and sensory function studies, memory and neural mechanisms, visual perception and processing mechanisms, face recognition and perception, psychology of moral and emotional judgment, and decision-making and behavioral economics.

Frequent coauthors collaborating with Charles L. Folk include Roger W. Remington, Anne E. Mozel, Christina L. Master, Meltem İzzetoğlu, and Andrew B. Leber. These collaborations indicate a broad network spanning various interconnected research areas.

Their publications have appeared in several venues, notably:

  • Visual Cognition
  • Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
  • Journal of Vision
  • Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society

Some recent papers authored or coauthored by Charles L. Folk include:

  • "Distraction and Top-Down Attentional Control After Adolescent Concussion," 2022, Journal of Vision
  • "63 A Multimodal Investigation of Attention in Pediatric Concussion," 2023, Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society
  • "Themes and variations: A response to commentaries on Luck, et al. (2021)," 2021, Visual Cognition
  • "The attentional blink: A relational account of attentional engagement," 2020, Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
  • "Progress toward resolving the attentional capture debate," 2020, Visual Cognition

Best Publications

  • Involuntary covert orienting is contingent on attentional control settings.

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington;James C. Johnston

  • Selectivity in distraction by irrelevant featural singletons: evidence for two forms of attentional capture.

    Charles L. Folk;Roger Remington

  • The structure of attentional control: contingent attentional capture by apparent motion, abrupt onset, and color

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington;Joseph H. Wright

  • Made you blink! Contingent attentional capture produces a spatial blink.

    Charles L. Folk;Andrew B. Leber;Howard E. Egeth

  • Progress Toward Resolving the Attentional Capture Debate.

    Steven J. Luck;Nicholas Gaspelin;Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • The structure of attentional control: Contingent attentional capture by apparent motion, abrupt onset, and color.

    Unknown

  • Top-down modulation of preattentive processing: Testing the recovery account of contingent capture

    Charles L. Folk;Roger Remington

  • Aging and shifts of visual spatial attention.

    Charles L. Folk;William J. Hoyer

  • Contingent attentional capture: A reply to Yantis (1993).

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington;James C. Johnston

  • Bottom-up priming of top-down attentional control settings

    Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • Can new objects override attentional control settings

    Charles L. Folk;Roger Remington

  • All set! Evidence of simultaneous attentional control settings for multiple target colors.

    Jessica L. Irons;Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • The role of spatial attention in visual word processing.

    Robert S. Mccann;Charles L. Folk;James C. Johnston

  • Contingent Attentional Capture by Conceptually Relevant Images.

    Brad Wyble;Charles L. Folk;Mary C. Potter

  • Contingent attentional capture or delayed allocation of attention

    Roger W. Remington;Charles L. Folk;John P. Mclean

  • The Role of Relational Information in Contingent Capture

    Stefanie I. Becker;Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • Attentional Capture Does Not Depend on Feature Similarity, but on Target-Nontarget Relations

    Stefanie I. Becker;Charles L. Folk;Roger W. Remington

  • Top-down control settings and the attentional blink: Evidence for nonspatial contingent capture

    Charles L. Folk;Andrew B. Leber;Howard E. Egeth

  • Target-uncertainty effects in attentional capture: Color-singleton set or multiple attentional control settings?

    Charles L. Folk;Brian A. Anderson

  • Do locally defined feature discontinuities capture attention

    Charles L. Folk;Susan Annett

  • Variations in the magnitude of attentional capture: Testing a two-process model

    Brian A. Anderson;Charles L. Folk

Frequent Co-Authors

Roger W. Remington
Roger W. Remington University of Minnesota
Howard E. Egeth
Howard E. Egeth Johns Hopkins University
James C. Johnston
James C. Johnston Ames Research Center
William J. Hoyer
William J. Hoyer Syracuse University
Eric Ruthruff
Eric Ruthruff University of New Mexico
Steven J. Luck
Steven J. Luck University of California, Davis
Jan Theeuwes
Jan Theeuwes Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

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