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Attentional capacity for processing concurrent stimuli is larger across sensory modalities than within a modality

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References

2005Selective Attention and Multisensory Integration: Multiple Phases of Effects on the Evoked Brain Activity420 cited
1997Restricted attentional capacity within but not between sensory modalities419 cited
2000The ventriloquist effect does not depend on the direction of deliberate visual attention252 cited
2006Parietal Cortex Mediates Voluntary Control of Spatial and Nonspatial Auditory Attention226 cited
1998ERP effects of intermodal attention and cross‐modal links in spatial attention183 cited
1999Restricted attentional capacity between sensory modalities133 cited
2002Crossmodal links in spatial attention are mediated by supramodal control processes: Evidence from event-related potentials131 cited
2005Multisensory processing and oscillatory gamma responses: effects of spatial selective attention121 cited

Cited by

2011Staying responsive to the world: Modality‐specific and ‐nonspecific contributions to speeded auditory, tactile, and visual stimulus detection74 cited
2015The effects of selective and divided attention on sensory precision and integration63 cited
2015Audition and vision share spatial attentional resources, yet attentional load does not disrupt audiovisual integration62 cited
2009The costs of monitoring simultaneously two sensory modalities decrease when dividing attention in space57 cited
2012Early visual and auditory processing rely on modality-specific attentional resources

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57 cited