Sang Chul Chong
Biographic Data
| ID | 4681161 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sang Chul Chong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sang Chul |
| FAMILY NAME | Chong |
| SIGNATURE | CHONG S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yonsei University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1901-4715 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The sense of agency is reduced by stimulus variability but has a limited effect on perceived variability
The visual nature of social interaction and its impact on overall mood judgments
Humans can rapidly assess a crowd's overall mood, allowing socially adaptive behaviour. Prior work suggests that an interacting individual's emotional judgment is shaped by the facial expressions of their interaction partner. However, research has yet to systematically investigate how social interactions - and the visual cues signaling them - influence judgments of overall mood in naturalistic scenes. To address this, we examined the visual natur…
Product, not process
Metacognitive monitoring of attentional bias toward threat in anxiety
Are anxious individuals aware that their attention is excessively captured by threat-related stimuli? If so, how accurate is this awareness? Accurate attentional monitoring is crucial for effective attentional control, as it enables individuals to recognize whether and to what extent attentional control is necessary. The present study investigates how accurately individuals (recruited in 2023-2024) monitor their attentional bias toward an angry f…
When seeing follows believing
This study investigates how individuals estimate the size of demographic groups and whether these estimations are guided by contextual expectations rooted in social associations. Across three experiments (N = 180), we explore the hypothesis that people employ a rational compensation strategy when estimating group prevalence, adjusting their judgments toward likely values depending on contextual cues. In Experiment 1, participants estimated the pr…
Visual statistical learning initiates in/out-group judgments
Our research examines how spatial proximity, shaped by visual statistical learning (VSL), initiates the categorization of individuals into in-/out-groups. We hypothesized that individuals positioned continuously closer in a visual array would be more frequently chosen as part of the in-group, while those farther away would be categorized as out-group members. In Experiment 1, participants selected individuals spatially associated as in-group memb…
Partial blindness
Metacognition of perceptual resolution across and around the visual field
Partial awareness can be induced by independent cognitive access to different spatial frequencies
Ensemble perception and focused attention
Visual statistical learning initiates in/out-group judgments
Our research examines how spatial proximity, shaped by visual statistical learning (VSL), initiates the categorization of individuals into in-/out-groups. We hypothesized that individuals positioned continuously closer in a visual array would be more frequently chosen as part of the in-group, while those farther away would be categorized as out-group members. In Experiment 1, participants selected individuals spatially associated as in-group memb…
Ensemble perception and focused attention
Partial awareness can be induced by independent cognitive access to different spatial frequencies
Partial blindness
Metacognition of perceptual resolution across and around the visual field
Product, not process
Metacognitive monitoring of attentional bias toward threat in anxiety
Are anxious individuals aware that their attention is excessively captured by threat-related stimuli? If so, how accurate is this awareness? Accurate attentional monitoring is crucial for effective attentional control, as it enables individuals to recognize whether and to what extent attentional control is necessary. The present study investigates how accurately individuals (recruited in 2023-2024) monitor their attentional bias toward an angry f…
When seeing follows believing
This study investigates how individuals estimate the size of demographic groups and whether these estimations are guided by contextual expectations rooted in social associations. Across three experiments (N = 180), we explore the hypothesis that people employ a rational compensation strategy when estimating group prevalence, adjusting their judgments toward likely values depending on contextual cues. In Experiment 1, participants estimated the pr…
Visual statistical learning initiates in/out-group judgments
Our research examines how spatial proximity, shaped by visual statistical learning (VSL), initiates the categorization of individuals into in-/out-groups. We hypothesized that individuals positioned continuously closer in a visual array would be more frequently chosen as part of the in-group, while those farther away would be categorized as out-group members. In Experiment 1, participants selected individuals spatially associated as in-group memb…
The sense of agency is reduced by stimulus variability but has a limited effect on perceived variability
The visual nature of social interaction and its impact on overall mood judgments
Humans can rapidly assess a crowd's overall mood, allowing socially adaptive behaviour. Prior work suggests that an interacting individual's emotional judgment is shaped by the facial expressions of their interaction partner. However, research has yet to systematically investigate how social interactions - and the visual cues signaling them - influence judgments of overall mood in naturalistic scenes. To address this, we examined the visual natur…
Cognitive psychology (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Cognition (6 works) · Perception (6 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Visual perception (4 works) · Visual perception and processing mechanisms (4 works) · Metacognition (3 works)