Jason E. Reiss, Ph.D.

Affiliations: 
2007 Department of Psychology University of Delaware, Newark, DE, United States 
Area:
Cognitive Psychology
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James E. Hoffman grad student 2007 University of Delaware
 (Object substitution masking: What is the neural fate of the unreportable target?)
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Publications

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Quinn PC, Doran MM, Reiss JE, et al. (2010) Neural markers of subordinate-level categorization in 6- to 7-month-old infants. Developmental Science. 13: 499-507
Engelhardt D, Most SB, Reiss JE, et al. (2010) Intentional reduction of the attentional blink: The roles of motivation and attentional control Journal of Vision. 9: 158-158
Reiss JE, Hoffman JE, Heyward FD, et al. (2010) ERP Evidence for temporary loss of control during the attentional blink Journal of Vision. 8: 12-12
Hoffman J, Doran M, Reiss J. (2010) Can spatial attention be "shrink-wrapped" to attended objects? Journal of Vision. 7: 1072-1072
Quinn PC, Doran MM, Reiss JE, et al. (2009) Time course of visual attention in infant categorization of cats versus dogs: evidence for a head bias as revealed through eye tracking. Child Development. 80: 151-61
Reiss JE, Hoffman JE. (2007) Disruption of early face recognition processes by object substitution masking Visual Cognition. 15: 789-798
Reiss JE, Hoffman JE. (2006) Object substitution masking interferes with semantic processing: evidence from event-related potentials. Psychological Science. 17: 1015-20
Reiss JE, Hoffman JE, Landau B. (2005) Motion processing specialization in Williams syndrome. Vision Research. 45: 3379-90
Reiss JE, Hoffman JE, Landau B. (2003) Motion processing in Williams syndrome: Evidence against a general dorsal stream deficit Journal of Vision. 3: 288a
Jordan H, Reiss JE, Hoffman JE, et al. (2002) Intact perception of biological motion in the face of profound spatial deficits: Williams syndrome. Psychological Science. 13: 162-7
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