Luke Glenn Eglington
Affiliations: | Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH, United States |
Area:
learning, memory, attentionGoogle:
"Luke Eglington"Mean distance: 17.76 (cluster 15) | S | N | B | C | P |
Parents
Sign in to add mentorErik Blaser | research assistant | 2011-2013 | U Mass Boston |
Sean Kang | grad student | Dartmouth |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Eglington LG, Pavlik PI. (2020) Optimizing practice scheduling requires quantitative tracking of individual item performance. Npj Science of Learning. 5: 15 |
Yan VX, Eglington LG, Garcia MA. (2020) Learning Better, Learning More: The Benefits of Expanded Retrieval Practice Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. 9: 204-214 |
Schuetze BA, Eglington LG, Kang SHK. (2019) Retrieval practice benefits memory precision. Memory (Hove, England). 1-8 |
Kang S, Eglington LG, Yap M. (2018) Forward vs. backward semantic priming: What movement dynamics during lexical decision reveal. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006). 1747021818775051 |
Ciaramitaro VM, Chow HM, Eglington LG. (2017) Cross-modal attention influences auditory contrast sensitivity: Decreasing visual load improves auditory thresholds for amplitude- and frequency-modulated sounds. Journal of Vision. 17: 20 |
Eglington LG, Kang SH. (2017) Interleaved Presentation Benefits Science Category Learning Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition. 6: 475-485 |
Eglington LG, Kang SHK. (2016) Retrieval Practice Benefits Deductive Inference Educational Psychology Review. 1-14 |
Blaser E, Eglington L, Carter AS, et al. (2014) Pupillometry reveals a mechanism for the Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) advantage in visual tasks. Scientific Reports. 4: 4301 |
Guillory SB, Blaser E, Eglington L, et al. (2013) Task-evoked pupillary responses in iconic memory F1000research. 13: 3-3 |
Blaser E, Eglington L, Kaldy Z. (2012) Toddlers with ASD are better at visual search without trying harder: a pupillometric study F1000research. 12: 1150-1150 |