An important component of routine visual behavior is the ability to find one item in a visual
world filled with other, distracting items. This ability to performvisual search has been the …

… a literature that dealt with searching random arrays of isolated elements on a computer
screen, there was not much to say about the structure of the scene (though we tried in Wolfe, …

… experiments and those of other researchers can be found elsewhere (Cave & Wolfe, 1988). …
This topic will be considered in a separate article (Cave & Wolfe, in press). Either version …

… to JM Wolfe; by a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to the MIT Center for Cognitive
Science; and by NSF Grant 85-18774 to Steven Pinker. Correspondence and reprint requests …

This paper deals with the order in which different levels of form are recognized in a visual
image. An experiment is reported in which the size of a tachistoscopically viewed image was …

As you drive into the centre of town, cars and trucks approach from several directions, and
pedestrians swarm into the intersection. The wind blows a newspaper into the gutter and a …

This study investigated the possibility that enhanced memory for rejected distractor locations
underlies the superior visual search skills exhibited by individuals with autism spectrum …

… Elsewhere, we have argued that parallel processes guide the serial deployment of attention
(Wolfe, 1992b, 1994). Taking the example of the polluted river condition of Fig. 2(b), a …

In Shakespeare's Henry IV Part 1, the Scottish rebel, the Earl of Douglas, engages in a visual
search task. He is searching for King Henry in a field full of soldiers who are not King Henry …

… need to explain how information was lost and then regained (Wolfe & Horowitz, 2004). …
x-junction) does not appear to guide attention (Wolfe & DiMase, 2003). It can be used before …