Cited by

• 2011Electrophysiological evidence for the left-lateralized effect of language on preattentive categorical perception of color123 cited
• 2010Newly trained lexical categories produce lateralized categorical perception of color116 cited
• 2015The relation between language, culture, and thought113 cited
• 2011Is there a lateralized category effect for color?104 cited
• 2014Categorical encoding of color in the brain104 cited
• 2011Learning new color names produces rapid increase in gray matter in the intact adult human cortex102 cited
• 2011Color names, color categories, and color-cued visual search: Sometimes, color perception is not categorical100 cited
• 2014Linguistic Relativity in SLA: Toward a New Research Program94 cited
• 2019The biological bases of colour categorisation: From goldfish to the human brain81 cited
• 2015Categorical facilitation with equally discriminable colors69 cited
• 2021Lexical Color Categories67 cited
• 2011Color categories and color appearance62 cited
• 2019Color Categorization Independent of Color Naming54 cited
• 2014Color categories only affect post-perceptual processes when same- and different-category colors are equally discriminable52 cited
• 2012Does categorical perception in the left hemisphere depend on language?52 cited
• 2014A conflict-based model of color categorical perception: evidence from a priming study51 cited