id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_ozhp4f72oveknmcewdyjd62zre	George M. Slavich	Out of Mind, Out of Sight: Unexpected Scene Elements Frequently Go Unnoticed Until Primed	2013.0	17	.pdf	application/pdf	8339	1103	68	reported seeing other peripheral objects in the visual scene that were equally difficult that participants reported seeing many elements that were not actually present, but by testing how frequently individuals report seeing contextually expected and unexpected objects in a visual scene. particular scene elements (including the woman) would increase greatest for participants The central element of the test scene is a woman in the act of committing suicide, who to the suicidal woman was a brief vignette that participants in this priming condition read the target stimulus as a suicidal woman and only 3.9 % of participants reported seeing Table 3 Percentage of participants who reported seeing scene elements after two seconds of exposure by participants who look at the woman but who do not report seeing her. Effects of Visual Acuity and Viewing Position on Reporting of Scene Elements Effects of Visual Acuity and Viewing Position on Reporting of Scene Elements	./cache/work_ozhp4f72oveknmcewdyjd62zre.pdf	./txt/work_ozhp4f72oveknmcewdyjd62zre.txt