Social and non-social directional cues differentially orient attention by learned habit

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Behavioral experiments reveal gaze cues bias attention more effectively than arrows, suggesting unique mechanisms of attentional habit.

Gaze cues induce unique effects on attention compared to non-social cues, highlighting their significance.
Findings indicate that predictive validity must be combined with probability cueing to develop attentional habits.
Exogenous and endogenous attention mechanisms play distinct roles in orienting attention based on different cues.
The Posner paradigm enhances understanding of how directional cues influence attentional processes across contexts.

Salera et al. (2025) studied this question.

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