The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
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How chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) perform in a modified emotional Stroop task.Beyond arousal and valence: the importance of the biological versus social relevance of emotional stimuli.Neural correlates of processing negative and sexually arousing picturesAnimate Objects are Detected More Frequently than Inanimate Objects in Inattentional Blindness Tasks Independently of Threat.Are we afraid of different categories of stimuli in identical ways? Evidence from skin conductance responses.Oculomotor examination of the weapon focus effect: does a gun automatically engage visual attention?Adaptation of the International Affective Picture System (IAPS) for European Portuguese.Differential interference effects of negative emotional states on subsequent semantic and perceptual processing.Please don't! The automatic extrapolation of dangerous intentions.Eye movement related brain responses to emotional scenes during free viewingThe visual detection of threat: a cautionary tale.Of guns and snakes: testing a modern threat superiority effect.Attentional bias during emotional processing: evidence from an emotional flanker task using IAPS.A comparison of rural and urban Indian children's visual detection of threatening and nonthreatening animals.Men's physical strength moderates conceptualizations of prospective foes in two disparate societies.Evolutionary and Modern Image Content Differentially Influence the Processing of Emotional Pictures.Visual processing in rapid-chase systems: image processing, attention, and awarenessAttentional bias, distractibility and short-term memory in anxiety.Negative emotional stimuli reduce contextual cueing but not response times in inefficient search.Animacy increases second target reporting in a rapid serial visual presentation task.Emotional modulation of the attentional blink by pleasant and unpleasant pictures.Count on arousal: introducing a new method for investigating the effects of emotional valence and arousal on visual search performance.When anticipation beats accuracy: Threat alters memory for dynamic scenes.In Harm's Way: On Preferential Response to Threatening Stimuli.Priming a natural or human-made environment directs attention to context-congruent threatening stimuli.The adaptation of the Affective Norms for English Words (ANEW) for European Portuguese.Adaptive memory: fitness relevant stimuli show a memory advantage in a game of pelmanism.Opposing Subjective Temporal Experiences in Response to Unpredictable and Predictable Fear-Relevant Stimuli.Implied threat or part of the scenery: Americans’ perceptions of open carry
P2860
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P2860
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
description
2007 nî lūn-bûn
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2007 թուականի Նոյեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2007 թվականի նոյեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2007年の論文
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2007年論文
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2007年論文
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2007年論文
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2007年論文
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2007年論文
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2007年论文
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The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@ast
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@en
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@nl
type
label
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@ast
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@en
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@nl
prefLabel
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@ast
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@en
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@nl
P2860
P1433
P1476
The detection of fear-relevant stimuli: are guns noticed as quickly as snakes?
@en
P2093
Laura Griggs
P2860
P356
10.1037/1528-3542.7.4.691
P407
P577
2007-11-01T00:00:00Z