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Philip M. Merikle

Philip M. Merikle

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
52
Citations
14767
World Ranking
4925
National Ranking
329

Overview

Philip M. Merikle is affiliated with the University of Waterloo in Canada. Their academic profile highlights their engagement in research within this institution.

There are no detailed records of recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, main or subfields of study, main topics of work, or awards available for Philip M. Merikle.

As a result, the available information primarily identifies Philip M. Merikle by name and institutional affiliation, without further specifics on research output or disciplinary focus.

Best Publications

  • Working memory and language comprehension: A meta-analysis.

    Meredyth Daneman;Philip M. Merikle

  • Distinguishing conscious from unconscious perceptual processes.

    Jim Cheesman;Philip M. Merikle

  • Priming with and without awareness.

    Jim Cheesman;Philip M. Merikle

  • Differential attentional guidance by unattended faces expressing positive and negative emotion.

    John D. Eastwood;Daniel Smilek;Philip M. Merikle

  • Perception without awareness: perspectives from cognitive psychology

    Philip M. Merikle;Daniel Smilek;John D. Eastwood

  • Using direct and indirect measures to study perception without awareness

    Eyal M. Reingold;Philip M. Merikle

  • Not all synaesthetes are created equal: projector versus associator synaesthetes.

    Mike J. Dixon;Daniel Smilek;Philip M. Merikle

  • Selective attention: a reevaluation of the implications of negative priming.

    Bruce Milliken;Steve Joordens;Philip M. Merikle;Adriane E. Seiffert

  • Parallels between Perception without Attention and Perception without Awareness

    Philip M. Merikle;Steve Joordens

  • Five plus two equals yellow

    Mike J. Dixon;Daniel Smilek;Cera Cudahy;Philip M. Merikle

  • On the Inter-relatedness of Theory and Measurement in the Study of Unconscious Processes

    Eyal M. Reingold;Philip M. Merikle

  • Comparing Direct (Explicit) and Indirect (Implicit) Measures to Study Unconscious Memory

    Philip M. Merikle;Eyal M. Reingold

  • Negative facial expression captures attention and disrupts performance.

    John D. Eastwood;Daniel Smilek;Philip M. Merikle

  • Synaesthetic Photisms Influence Visual Perception

    Daniel Smilek;Mike J. Dixon;Cera Cudahy;Philip M. Merikle

  • Unconscious perception revisited.

    Philip M. Merikle

  • Perception without awareness. Critical issues.

    Philip M. Merikle

  • Measuring the relative magnitude of unconscious influences.

    Philip M. Merikle;Steve Joordens;Jennifer A. Stolz

  • Independence or redundancy? Two models of conscious and unconscious influences

    Steve Joordens;Philip M. Merikle

  • Synesthetic Color Experiences Influence Memory

    Daniel Smilek;Mike J. Dixon;Cera Cudahy;Philip M. Merikle

  • Recognition and lexical decision without detection: unconscious perception?

    Philip M. Merikle;Eyal M. Reingold

Frequent Co-Authors

Daniel Smilek
Daniel Smilek University of Waterloo
Mike J. Dixon
Mike J. Dixon University of Waterloo
John D. Eastwood
John D. Eastwood York University
Meredyth Daneman
Meredyth Daneman University of Toronto
Max Coltheart
Max Coltheart Macquarie University
Mark P. Zanna
Mark P. Zanna University of Waterloo
Jan Passchier
Jan Passchier Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Catherine Mancini
Catherine Mancini McMaster University
Vincent Di Lollo
Vincent Di Lollo Simon Fraser University
Michael Van Ameringen
Michael Van Ameringen McMaster University

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