Donatas Jonikaitis

Summary

Publications

  1. ncbi Time gaps in mental imagery introduced by competing saccadic tasks
    Donatas Jonikaitis
    Department Psychologie, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, Leopoldstr 13, D 80802 München, Germany
    Vision Res 49:2164-75. 2009
  2. ncbi Preparing coordinated eye and hand movements: dual-task costs are not attentional
    Donatas Jonikaitis
    Allgemeine und Experimentelle Psychologie, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, Munchen, Germany
    J Vis 10:23. 2010
  3. ncbi Independent allocation of attention to eye and hand targets in coordinated eye-hand movements
    Donatas Jonikaitis
    Allgemeine und Experimentelle Psychologie, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, Munich 80802, Germany
    Psychol Sci 22:339-47. 2011

Detail Information

Publications3

  1. ncbi Time gaps in mental imagery introduced by competing saccadic tasks
    Donatas Jonikaitis
    Department Psychologie, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, Leopoldstr 13, D 80802 München, Germany
    Vision Res 49:2164-75. 2009
    ..We conclude that important time gaps in cognitive activity are introduced only by tasks competing for attentional resources, including voluntary saccades, in dual-task contexts...
  2. ncbi Preparing coordinated eye and hand movements: dual-task costs are not attentional
    Donatas Jonikaitis
    Allgemeine und Experimentelle Psychologie, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, Munchen, Germany
    J Vis 10:23. 2010
    ..Our results rule out attentional goal selection as the causal factor leading to the dual-task costs occurring in eye-hand movements...
  3. ncbi Independent allocation of attention to eye and hand targets in coordinated eye-hand movements
    Donatas Jonikaitis
    Allgemeine und Experimentelle Psychologie, Ludwig Maximilians Universitat, Munich 80802, Germany
    Psychol Sci 22:339-47. 2011
    ..Our findings demonstrate that attentional resources are allocated independently to the targets of eye and hand movements and suggest that the goals for these effectors are selected by separate attentional mechanisms...