Peter U Tse

Biographic Data

ID6697286
NAMEPeter U Tse
GIVEN NAMESPeter U
FAMILY NAMETse
SIGNATURETSE P U
AFFILIATIONSDartmouth College
ORCID0000-0002-0802-4037
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1

  • Ontological conceptions of information cannot account for consciousness

    Open AccessPeter U TseARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2024

  • The Architecture of Object-Based Attention

    Open AccessPatrick Cavanagh, Gideon P Caplovitz et al.ARTICLEPsychonomic Bulletin & Review2023

  • Distracting tracking

    Open AccessGina M D’Andrea-Penna, Sebastian M Frank et al.ARTICLEEmotion2017

    Stimuli that attract exogenous attention have been shown to interfere with behavioral performance on various tasks. In the present study, participants performed multiple-object tracking (MOT) in conditions where either neutral or negatively valenced images were flashed at fixation. Results reveal a significant impairment of tracking accuracy in the emotional MOT conditions compared to the neutral conditions specifically at the highest level of ta…

  • Readiness potentials driven by non-motoric processes

    Open AccessPrescott Alexander, Alexander Schlegel et al.ARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2016

  • Hypnotizing Libet

    Open AccessAlexander Schlegel, Prescott Alexander et al.ARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2015

  • Visual Object Processing Author's Note

    Open AccessPeter U Tse, Stephen E Palmer et al.OTHERHandbook of Psychology, Second…2012

    We present an overview of the functional and anatomical pathways and steps involved in going from a pattern of photoreceptor activations in the retina to recognizing an object in the world. Our focus is the geniculostriate pathway and the ventral processing stream of the cortex, which play a dominant role in object processing in humans. For recognition to occur, there must be the generation of a representation that can be matched to memory. Here …

  • Knowing Who's Boss

    Open AccessJoan Y Chiao, Reginald B Adams et al.ARTICLEGroup Processes & Intergroup…2008Cited by: 3References: 3

    Humans use facial cues to convey social dominance and submission. Despite the evolutionary importance of this social ability, how the brain recognizes social dominance from the face is unknown. We used event-related brain potentials (ERP) and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to examine the neural mechanisms underlying social dominance perception from facial cues. Participants made gender judgments while viewing aggression-related faci…