Category: Local Presentations
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Research Presented at Bard Psychology Colloquium Series
On October 23, Prof. Hutcheon presented research conducted in the lab as part of the Bard Psychology Program Colloquium Series. The presentation highlighted recent work examining the flexibility of object substitution masking in the visual system.
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Research Presented at Bard Summer Research Institute (BSRI) Poster Session
Members of the BAP Lab presented their work on object substitution masking and gaze cueing at the BSRI Poster Session on October 24th, sharing results from a series of experiments conducted in the lab during the Summer of 2025.
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Lab Research Presented at BSRI poster Session
Members of the BAP Lab were on hand to present their work at the Bard Summer Research Institute (BSRI) poster session on October 25th at Bard’s Annandale-On-Hudson campus. Their poster reported the results of a series of experiments that tested whether eye-gaze directs attention in a location or object based manner. For more information see:…
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Research Presented at Bard Psychology Colloquium Series
On March 7th, Prof. Hutcheon presented work conducted in the lab as part of the Bard Psychology Program Colloquium series. The presentation described recent work looking at the gaze cueing effect and how this effect may be impacted by both bottom-up and top-down factors.
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Research Presented at Bard Summer Research Institute Poster Session.
On Friday, October 27th, members of the BAP Lab presented at their work at the 2023 Bard Summer Research Institute (BSRI) poster session. Their poster entitled “The Attractiveness of Face Cues does not Modulate the Gaze Cuing Effect” reported the results of a series of experiments that were conducted in the lab during the Summer…
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Research Presented at Bard Psychology Colloquium Series
On April 1, Prof. Hutcheon presented work conducted in the lab as part of the Bard Psychology Program Colloquium series. The presentation described recent work looking at the impact of social categories including race and gender on context-driven control of attention.
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Research Presented at Psychology Program Spring Colloquium
On Thursday, March 29th, Prof. Hutcheon presented work conducted in the lab regarding the generalizability of context-driven control. The results of these three studies suggest that under some (but not all) conditions, context-driven control can be accounted for by variations in the efficiency of control processes and not simply due to contingency learning.
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Poster Presented at Bard Summer Research Institute Poster Session
On Thursday, September 28, research assistants Aileen Lian and Sigi Nielsen presented research at the Bard Summer Research Institute poster session in Annandale-on-Hudson, NY. The research, conducted over the summer, explored the benefits of eye tracking technology in examining college students’ classroom experiences.
Bard Attention and Performance Lab 