The Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART) Does Not Promote Mindlessness During Vigilance Performance - researchr publication related

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Michael B. Dillard, Joel S. Warm, Gregory J. Funke, Matthew E. Funke, Victor S. Finomore, Gerald Matthews, Tyler H. Shaw, Raja Parasuraman. The Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART) Does Not Promote Mindlessness During Vigilance Performance. Human Factors, 56(8):1364-1379, 2014. [doi]

The following publications are possibly variants of this publication:

The Vigilance Decrement Reflects Limitations in Effortful Attention, Not MindlessnessRebecca A. Grier, Joel S. Warm, William N. Dember, Gerald Matthews, Traci L. Galinsky, James L. Szalma, Raja Parasuraman. hf, 45(3):349-359, 2003. [doi]

A Closer Look at Warning Cues on the Sustained Attention to Response Task PerformanceJasmine A. Dang, Tyler H. Shaw, Patrick E. McKnight, William S. Helton. hf, 65(8):1793-1803, December 2023. [doi]

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