Jiyoon Jeong

University of Toronto
Email
jiyoonjeong.psycobfuscate@gmail.com

Research Interests

Selective attention, Object perception, Statistical learning, Machine learning, EEG

Education

2022.03 ~ 2023.08 – M.S. Candidate, Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience, Korea University

2018.03 ~ 2022.02 – B.S. Psychology and B.S. Computer Science, Korea University

Positions

2022.03 ~ present – Graduate Student Researcher, HPLAB, School of Psychology, Korea University, Seoul, Korea

2021.01 ~ 2022.02 – Candidate for the Combined Bachelor’s/Master’s Degree Program in Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience, School of Psychology, Korea University

2020.07 ~ 2022.02 – Undergraduate Research Assistant, HPLAB, School of Psychology, Korea University

Conference Presentation

Lee, S.H. & Jeong, J. (Aug. 2023). The Effect of Object Representation on Feature-based Suppression. Poster to be presented at the 2023 Annual Conference of Korean Psychological Association, Seoul, Korea.

Jeong, J. & Cho Y.S. (Feb. 2023). Objects Modulate Attentional Suppression through Statistical Learning: Differential Effects of Object-based Attention on Singleton Distractor Inhibition and Target Search. Talk presented at the 2023 Annual Meeting of the Korean Society for Cognitive and Biological Psychology, Seoul, Korea

Jeong, J., Kim, S. & Cho, Y.S. (Nov. 2022). Attentional Suppression of Salient Singleton is Proactive: Examination with Finer Time Resolution in Capture-Probe Task. Poster presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of OPAM, Boston, MA, USA

Ryu, E., Jeong, J., & Cho, Y.S. (Aug. 2022). Object Dependency of Attentional Inhibition by Statistical Learning. Poster presented at the 2022 Annual Conference of Korean Psychological Association, Virtual.

Lim, A., Kim, S., Jeong, J., Lee, J.E., & Lee, Y.S. (Aug. 2020). The congruency sequence effect modulated by the distance of response keys. Poster presented at the 2020 Annual Conference of Korean Psychological Association, Virtual.

Papers

Object‐based suppression in target search but not in distractor inhibition

Proactive suppression is evident even if the probe-recognition assumption is not evident_complementary relationship between proactive and reactive suppression