Adriane Seiffert
Principal Investigator
a.seiffert(@)vanderbilt.edu

Education

Harvard University, Cambridge MA, Ph.D. 2000

Harvard University, Cambridge MA, MA 1998

University of Waterloo, Waterloo ON, B.S. 1995


Post-Doctoral Fellowship

NIH NRSA Fellow

Princeton University, 2000-2005

With Anne Treisman


Publications

Seiffert, A. E., Somers, D., Dale, A., & Tootell, R.  (2003). Functional MRI studies of human visual motion perception:   Luminance, texture, attention and after-effects. Cerebral Cortex, 13(4), 340-9.

Ashida, H.,  Seiffert, A. E.,  & Osaka , N.  (2001).   Inefficient visual search for second-order motion. Journal of Optical Society of America A, 18, 2255-2266.

Seiffert, A. E., & Cavanagh, P.  (1999).  Position-based motion perception for color and texture  stimuli:  Effects of contrast and speed. Vision Research, 39, 4172-4185.

Somers, D., Dale, A., Seiffert, A. E., & Tootell, R.  (1999) Functional MRI reveals spatially specific attentional modulation in human primary visual cortex.  PNAS, 96(4), 1663-8.

Holcombe, A. O., Macknik, S. L., Intriligator, J., Seiffert, A. E., & Tse, P. U.  (1999).  Wakes and spokes:  New motion-induced brightness illusions. Perception, 28, 2131-1242.

Seiffert, A. E., & Cavanagh, P.  (1998).  Position displacement, not velocity, is the cue to motion detection of second-order patterns. Vision Research, 38, 3569-3582.

Milliken, B., Joordens, S., Merikle, P., & Seiffert, A.  (1998). Selective attention:  A re-evaluation of the implications of negative priming. Psychological Review, 105 (2), 203 - 229.

Seiffert, A. E. & Di Lollo, V.  (1997).  Low-level masking in the attentional blink. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 23 (4), 1061-1073.

Di Lollo, V., Seiffert, A. E., Burchett, G., Rabeeh, R. & Ruman, T. A. (1997).  Phosphor ersistence of oscilloscopic displays: A comparison of four phosphors.  Spatial Vision, 10 (4), 353-360.

Bischof, W. F., Seiffert, A. E. & Di Lollo, V.  (1996). Transient-sustained input to directionally-selective motion mechanisms.  Perception, 25, 1263-1280.



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