Linked from

The 66 pages that link to Attention, each with the reason it gives.

• WakefulnessRelated: An awake person may be attentive or distracted.

• Simone WeilRelated: For Weil, attention was both a discipline of thought and a form of spiritual openness.

• BoredomRelated: Boredom often develops when attention cannot settle on an available activity.

• ThoughtRelated: Attention determines which information is most available to ongoing thought.

• Dugald StewartRelated: Stewart examined attention as a power that directs and strengthens other mental operations.

• Hand fetishismRelated: Focused attention can make hand details especially salient during attraction.

• Modality effect (memory psychology)Related: Differences in attention to spoken and written items may alter the measured advantage.

• Von Restorff effectRelated: A standout item can attract attention, increasing the chance that it is encoded.

• Focusing effectNarrower topic: The bias belongs to broader effects of selective attention on judgment.

• Joseph JastrowRelated: Shifts in attention can alter which features of Jastrow’s figures dominate perception.

• Konstantin UshinskyRelated: Ushinsky treated the management of attention as a condition of effective learning.

• Mary OliverRelated: Oliver repeatedly treats sustained noticing as a discipline that can alter how life is understood.

• Phantom vibration syndromeRelated: Monitoring for alerts may make faint sensations more noticeable and easier to misattribute.

• Psychological phenomenaRelated: Attention determines which parts of experience receive processing.

• Speech repetitionRelated: Attending to the utterance helps determine which details are retained for repetition.

• Subadditivity effectRelated: Unpacking directs attention toward listed outcomes and away from the residual category.