![]() | Glyn William HumphreysOxford University, Oxford OX1 2JD, UK | Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford , Oxford, England, UK. | Oxford, UK | Department of Psychology, University ... |
KOL Resume for Glyn William Humphreys (visual disturbance, visual disturbances, visual loss, visual pathways, blindness, visual, disease, visual disturbances blindness, disturbances)
Year | |
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2022 | Oxford University, Oxford OX1 2JD, UK |
2020 | Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford , Oxford, England, UK. |
2019 | Oxford, UK |
2018 | Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, OX1 3PH, Oxford, UK |
2017 | Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, Oxford OX1 3UD, UK University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom |
2016 | a Department of Experimental Psychology , University of Oxford , UK. Oxford University. |
2015 | School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UK Cognitive Neuropsychology Centre, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford Department of Speech & Communication, Hong Kong University, Hong Kong, China |
2014 | Behavioural Brain Sciences, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK University of Oxford |
2013 | Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford, UK |
2012 | Behavioural Brain Sciences Centre, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, United Kingdom Department of Experimental Psychology, Oxford University, Oxford OX3 9DU, UK |
2011 | Behavioural Brain Sciences Centre, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham, United Kingdom a School of Psychology , University of Birmingham , Birmingham, UK |
Prominent publications by Glyn William Humphreys
OBJECTIVES: 1. Assess validity of the Oxford Cognitive Screen (OCS-Plus), a domain-specific cognitive assessment designed for low-literacy settings, especially in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC); 2. Advance theoretical contributions in cognitive neuroscience in domain-specific cognitive function and cognitive reserve, especially related to dementia.
METHOD: In a cross-sectional study of a sample of 1,402 men and women aged 40-79 in the Health and Aging in Africa: A Longitudinal ...
Known for South Africa | Indepth Community | Oxford Cognitive Screen | Cognitive Function | Longitudinal Studies |
In five experiments, we investigated the power of targets defined by the onset or offset of one of an object’s parts (contour onsets and offsets) either to guide or to capture visual attention. In Experiment 1, search for a single contour onset target was compared with search for a single contour offset target against a static background of distractors; no difference was found between the efficiency with which each could be detected. In Experiment 2, onsets and offsets were compared for ...
Known for Attention Capture | Onsets Offsets | Special Role | New Objects | Static Distractors |
A series of experiments are reported in which the comparative constraints on single-feature and conjunction searches were examined. The first three tested the idea that the critical differences between these searches reflect the number of stimulus attributes that subjects must extract to make a response, that is, one in the feature condition, two in the conjunction condition. Targets were defined by possible pairwise combinations of a color, a size, and a shape. In another condition, ...
Known for Conjunction Searches | Visual Search | Color Size | Targets Distractors | Feature Condition |
Separating Forms of Neglect Using the Apples Test: Validation and Functional Prediction in Chronic and Acute Stroke
[ PUBLICATION ]
OBJECTIVE: We report data on the validation and functional correlates of Apples Test, which attempts to differentiate between different forms of unilateral neglect.
METHOD: Study 1 presents data from 25 participants with chronic brain lesions who completed the Apples Test and another standard measure of neglect (Star Cancellation). The patients' performance relative to 86 controls was assessed and their relative performance across the two tests compared. Study 2 recruited 115 acute ...
Known for Apples Test | Acute Stroke | Forms Neglect | Brain Damage | Patients Performance |
Prader-Willi syndrome (PWS) and Fragile X syndrome (FraX) are associated with distinctive cognitive and behavioural profiles. We examined whether repetitive behaviours in the two syndromes were associated with deficits in specific executive functions. PWS, FraX, and typically developing (TD) children were assessed for executive functioning using the Test of Everyday Attention for Children and an adapted Simon spatial interference task. Relative to the TD children, children with PWS and ...
Known for Willi Syndrome | Children Pws | Repetitive Behaviour | Attention Switching | Executive Functioning |
Structural Organization of the Corpus Callosum Predicts Attentional Shifts after Continuous Theta Burst Stimulation
[ PUBLICATION ]
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) applied over the right posterior parietal cortex (PPC) in healthy participants has been shown to trigger a significant rightward shift in the spatial allocation of visual attention, temporarily mimicking spatial deficits observed in neglect. In contrast, rTMS applied over the left PPC triggers a weaker or null attentional shift. However, large interindividual differences in responses to rTMS have been reported. Studies measuring changes ...
Known for Corpus Callosum | Structural Organization | Spatial Attention | Magnetic Stimulation | Ips Participants |
Associations between repetitive questioning, resistance to change, temper outbursts and anxiety in Prader–Willi and Fragile‐X syndromes
[ PUBLICATION ]
BACKGROUND: The behavioural phenotypes of Prader-Willi (PWS) and Fragile-X (FraX) syndromes both comprise repetitive behaviours with differences between the profiles. In this study we investigated the context and antecedents to the repetitive behaviours and the association with other behavioural phenotypic characteristics in order to generate testable hypotheses regarding the cause of the behaviours.
METHOD: The parents or carers of 46 children with PWS (mean age 14.1 years; 20 girls), ...
Known for Pws Frax | Repetitive Behaviours | Temper Outbursts | Willi Syndrome | Behavioural Phenotypes |
Attentional biases towards food cues may be linked to the development of obesity. The present study investigated the mechanisms underlying attentional biases to food cues by assessing the role of top down influences, such as working memory (WM). We assessed whether attention in normal-weight, sated participants was drawn to food items specifically when that food item was held in WM. Twenty-three participants (15 f/8 m, age 23.4±5 year, BMI 23.5±4 kg/m(2)) took part in a laboratory based ...
Known for Food Cues | Memory Wm | Attentional Biases | Adult Attention | Search Display |
Comparing neural correlates of configural processing in faces and objects: An ERP study of the Thatcher illusion
[ PUBLICATION ]
In the Thatcher illusion, a face with inverted eyes and mouth looks abnormal when upright but not when inverted. Behavioral studies have shown that thatcherization of an upright face disrupts perceptual processing of the local configuration. We recorded high-density EEG from normal observers to study ERP correlates of the illusion during the perception of faces and nonface objects, to determine whether inversion and thatcherization affect similar neural mechanisms. Observers viewed faces ...
Known for Thatcher Illusion | Configural Processing | Neural Correlates | Erp Study | Effects Inversion |
Separating neural correlates of allocentric and egocentric neglect: Distinct cortical sites and common white matter disconnections
[ PUBLICATION ]
Insights into the functional nature and neuroanatomy of spatial attention have come from research in neglect patients but to date many conflicting results have been reported. The novelty of the current study is that we used voxel-wise analyses based on information from segmented grey and white matter tissue combined with diffusion tensor imaging to decompose neural substrates of different neglect symptoms. Allocentric neglect was associated with damage to posterior cortical regions ...
Known for Egocentric Neglect | White Matter | Neural Correlates | Allocentric Frame Reference | Spatial Attention |
Perceptual differentiation as a source of category effects in object processing: Evidence from naming and object decision
[ PUBLICATION ]
The locus of category effects in picture recognition and naming was examined in two experiments with normal subjects. Subjects carried out object decision (deciding whether the stimulus is a “real” object or not) and naming tasks with pictures of clothing, furniture, fruit, and vegetables. These categories are distinguished by containing either relatively many exemplars with similar perceptual structures (fruit and vegetables;structurally similar categories), or relatively few exemplars ...
Known for Category Effects | Object Decision | Perceptual Differentiation | Visual Problem | Discrimination Female Humans |
Interactions between perception and action programming: Evidence from visual extinction and optic ataxia
[ PUBLICATION ]
We report a series of 7 experiments examining the interaction between visual perception and action programming, contrasting 2 neuropsychological cases: a case of visual extinction and a case with extinction and optic ataxia. The patients had to make pointing responses to left and right locations, whilst identifying briefly presented shapes. Different patterns of performance emerged with the two cases. The patient with "pure" extinction (i.e., extinction without optic ataxia) showed ...
Known for Optic Ataxia | Action Programming | Visual Extinction | Aged Neuropsychological | Parietal Lobe |
Visuospatial attention allows us to select and act upon a subset of behaviorally relevant visual stimuli while ignoring distraction. Bundesen's theory of visual attention (TVA) (Bundesen, 1990) offers a quantitative analysis of the different facets of attention within a unitary model and provides a powerful analytic framework for understanding individual differences in attentional functions. Visuospatial attention is contingent upon large networks, distributed across both hemispheres, ...
Known for Frontoparietal Networks | Individual Differences | Visual Attention | Structural Variability | Spatial Bias |
Exposure to asynchronous audiovisual speech extends the temporal window for audiovisual integration
[ PUBLICATION ]
We examined whether monitoring asynchronous audiovisual speech induces a general temporal recalibration of auditory and visual sensory processing. Participants monitored a videotape featuring a speaker pronouncing a list of words (Experiments 1 and 3) or a hand playing a musical pattern on a piano (Experiment 2). The auditory and visual channels were either presented in synchrony, or else asynchronously (with the visual signal leading the auditory signal by 300 ms; Experiments 1 and 2). ...
Known for Audiovisual Integration | Temporal Window | Visual Perception | Auditory Signal | Stimulation Speech |
Bauer, Jolicoeur, and Cowan (1996a, 1996b, 1998) have shown that visual search for a target among distractors is apparently serial if the target is nonlinearly separable from the distractors in a particular feature space (e.g., color or size). In contrast, if the target is linearly separable from the distractors, search is relatively easy and seemingly spatially parallel. We examined the contribution of top-down knowledge of the target to the linear separability effect on search. Two ...
Known for Linear Separability | Search Target | Topdown Knowledge | Size Perception | Bauer Jolicoeur |
Glyn William Humphreys: Influence Statistics
Concept | World rank |
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personal distance strangers | #1 |
stored knowledge objects | #1 |
objects foa | #1 |
humphreys 1997 | #1 |
gk identification | #1 |
mpfc human adults | #1 |
processing local | #1 |
stimuli judgements | #1 |
semantic systems modality | #1 |
patients impaired matching | #1 |
subjects stimulus locations | #1 |
negative carryover | #1 |
action familiarity | #1 |
static distractors segmentation | #1 |
internal noise model | #1 |
global letters | #1 |
guidance visual selection | #1 |
prime tasks categorization | #1 |
objects privileged access | #1 |
occluded contours | #1 |
object selection action | #1 |
saccades auditory cue | #1 |
action relations | #1 |
parietal lobe ability | #1 |
stored visual knowledge | #1 |
ability desires | #1 |
visual search controls | #1 |
patients visual extinction | #1 |
facial features faces | #1 |
axisalignment | #1 |
components perspective | #1 |
distractors preview | #1 |
stimuli contents | #1 |
birmingham cognitive screen | #1 |
process active inhibition | #1 |
simultanagnosia effects | #1 |
objects relative | #1 |
experiment spatial inhibition | #1 |
computer simulations neurons | #1 |
magnitude estimation elements | #1 |
visual cues targets | #1 |
virtual visual mpfc | #1 |
orientation new distractors | #1 |
effects colour | #1 |
tva variability | #1 |
unfamiliar object pairs | #1 |
probability ipsilesional target | #1 |
laiti | #1 |
extinction action | #1 |
access structural knowledge | #1 |
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Key People For Visual Search
Glyn William Humphreys:Expert Impact
Concepts for whichGlyn William Humphreyshas direct influence:Visual search, Visual marking, Preview search, Neuropsychological evidence, Visual attention, Perceptual matching, Object recognition, Hong kong.
Glyn William Humphreys:KOL impact
Concepts related to the work of other authors for whichfor which Glyn William Humphreys has influence:Visual search, Eye movements, Object recognition, Spatial attention, Reaction time, Magnetic resonance, Individual differences.
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