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Eye gaze is not unique: Automatic orienting in response to uninformative arrows
  • J. Tipples
  • Psychology
    Psychonomic bulletin & review
  • 1 June 2002
TLDR
The findings suggest that the eye gaze is not unique in automatically triggering orientation, and arrow cues might also trigger automatic orienting.
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Fear and fearfulness potentiate automatic orienting to eye gaze
This study examines whether fearful and happy expressions enhance orienting to eye gaze, and the contribution of individual differences in trait fearfulness. Participants carried out a spatial…
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Orienting to counterpredictive gaze and arrow cues
  • J. Tipples
  • Psychology
    Perception & psychophysics
  • 2008
TLDR
The findings show that eye gaze and arrow cues instigate similar involuntary and voluntary effects and that involuntary orienting to symbolic cues is linked to individual differences in voluntary control.
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Negative emotionality influences the effects of emotion on time perception.
In this study I used a temporal bisection task to test if greater overestimation of time due to negative emotion is moderated by individual differences in negative emotionality. The effects of…
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The eyebrow frown: a salient social signal.
TLDR
The results are interpreted as showing that the v-shaped eyebrow configuration affords easy detection, but only when other internal facial features are present.
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Asymmetric interference between sex and emotion in face perception
TLDR
Drawing on a recent model of face processing according to which invariant and changeable aspects of faces are represented in separate neurological systems, asymmetric interference between sex and emotion classification was predicted and confirmed.
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Orienting to eye gaze and face processing.
  • J. Tipples
  • Psychology
    Journal of experimental psychology. Human…
  • 1 October 2005
TLDR
The findings suggest that local perceptual information is critical for orienting to eye gaze and that the effect can occur with a degree of independence from certain types of face processing.
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Searching for threat
TLDR
The visual search paradigm does not readily reveal any biases that might exist for threatening stimuli in the general population, as detection and search rate advantages were found for pleasant rather than threatening animals compared to plants.
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When time stands still: fear-specific modulation of temporal bias due to threat.
TLDR
The results showed that fearfulness but not other traits (trait anxiety, anger, distress, activity, and sociability) was a unique and strong predictor of increased overestimation for both threatening and fearful expressions.
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Increased gaze following for fearful faces. It depends on what you’re looking for!
An oculomotor visual search task was used to investigate how participants follow the gaze of a non-predictive and task irrelevant distractor gaze, and the way in which this gaze following is…
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