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Dejan Draschkow
PhD
Departmental Lecturer
Dejan’s work focuses on understanding the interactions of attention and memory. That is, how attention is directed in memory and what the nature of this memory space is. But also, how memory representations are formed, modulated, and used in a predictive fashion when guiding perception and attention. His emphasis is on investigating these cognitive functions in ecologically valid and naturalistic behaviour, using psychophysics, eye-tracking, EEG, and Virtual Reality.
Dejan is a Departmental Lecturer at the Department of Experimental Psychology, a Stipendiary Lecturer for St. John’s College and affiliated with the Oxford Centre for Human Brain Activity (OHBA). He teaches the Core Practical for undergraduate students and Statistical Methods & Theory for graduates.
Pronouns: he/him/his
Recent publications
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Estimating power in (generalized) linear mixed models: An open introduction and tutorial in R
Journal article
Kumle L. et al, (2021), Behavior Research Methods
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Keeping it real: Looking beyond capacity limits in visual cognition.
Journal article
Kristjánsson Á. and Draschkow D., (2021), Atten Percept Psychophys
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Get Your Guidance Going: Investigating the Activation of Spatial Priors for Efficient Search in Virtual Reality
Journal article
Beitner J. et al, (2021), Brain Sciences, 11, 44 - 44
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When natural behaviour engages working memory
Journal article
DRASCHKOW D. et al, (2020), Current Biology
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Moving foraging into three dimensions: Feature- versus conjunction-based foraging in virtual reality.
Journal article
Kristjánsson T. et al, (2020), Q J Exp Psychol (Hove)
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Building, Hosting and Recruiting: A Brief Introduction to Running Behavioral Experiments Online
Journal article
Sauter M. et al, (2020), Brain Sciences, 10, 251 - 251
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Search superiority: Goal-directed attentional allocation creates more reliable incidental identity and location memory than explicit encoding in naturalistic virtual environments.
Journal article
Helbing J. et al, (2020), Cognition, 196
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Reading scenes: how scene grammar guides attention and aids perception in real-world environments.
Journal article
Võ ML-H. et al, (2019), Curr Opin Psychol, 29, 205 - 210
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Cluster-based permutation tests of MEG/EEG data do not establish significance of effect latency or location.
Journal article
Sassenhagen J. and Draschkow D., (2019), Psychophysiology, 56
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The lower bounds of massive memory: Investigating memory for object details after incidental encoding.
Journal article
Draschkow D. et al, (2019), Q J Exp Psychol (Hove), 72, 1176 - 1182
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Anchoring visual search in scenes: Assessing the role of anchor objects on eye movements during visual search.
Journal article
Boettcher SEP. et al, (2018), J Vis, 18
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No evidence from MVPA for different processes underlying the N300 and N400 incongruity effects in object-scene processing.
Journal article
Draschkow D. et al, (2018), Neuropsychologia, 120, 9 - 17
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The role of scene summary statistics in object recognition.
Journal article
Lauer T. et al, (2018), Sci Rep, 8
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Scene grammar shapes the way we interact with objects, strengthens memories, and speeds search.
Journal article
Draschkow D. and Võ ML-H., (2017), Sci Rep, 7
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Gist in time: Scene semantics and structure enhance recall of searched objects.
Journal article
Josephs EL. et al, (2016), Acta Psychol (Amst), 169, 100 - 108