| Title | Eye movements during reading: some current controversies
| | Authors | Matthew S. Starr, Keith Rayner
| | Journal | TRENDS in Cognitive Sciences, Vol.5, №4, April 2001, pp. 156-163
| | Year of publishing | 2001
| | Abstract | For many researchers, eye-movement measures have become instrumental in revealing the moment-to-moment activity of the mind during reading. In general, there has been a great deal of consistency across studies within the eye-movement literature, and researchers have discovered and examined many variables involved in the reading process that affect the nature of readers’ eye movements. Despite remarkable progress, however, there are still a number of issues to be resolved. In this article,we discuss three controversial issues: (1) the extent to which eye-movement behavior is affected by low-level oculomotor factors versus higher-level cognitive processes; (2) how much information is extracted from the right of fixation; and (3) whether readers process information from more than one word at a time.
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