Perception

(ed.)
Ridgeview Pub. Co (1996)
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Chapters

*Perception* (2021, preview).Adam Pautz
A Feedforward Network for Fast Stereo Vision with Movable Fusion Plane.Paul M. Churchland
Are size illusions in simple line drawings affected by shading?Johannes M. Zanker & Abd-al-Jalil Kane Abdullah
CHAPTER| T» WAR» AN INTEGRATE* THEORY «F PERSONALITY 1 By Wsje Bronfenbrenner, Pfe9.Robert Dalton, Harold Feldman, Mary Ford, Doris Kells, Alexander Leighton, Dorothea Leighton, Robert MacLeod & Robin Williams
Colour vision brings clarity to shadows.Catherine Beauce & Lyndsay Hunter
Consistent errors in human judgments of material and light-source direction.S. F. te Pas, S. C. Pont & C. L. E. Paffen
Distractor heterogeneity versus linear separability in colour visual search.Ben Bauer, Pierre Jolicoeur & William B. Cowan
Explaining Why Things Look the Way They Do.Kirk A. Ludwing
Expression influences the recognition of familiar faces.Jürgen M. Kaufmann & Stefan R. Schweinberger
Filling In: Why Dennett Is Wrong.V. S. Ramachandran & P. S. Churchlad
How many faces can be processed during a single eye fixation?Risto Näsänen & Helena Ojanpää
Intentionality and the Theory of Vision.Frances Egan
Intentionality and the theory of vision.Frances Egan
Intentionality and the theory of vision.Frances Egan
Introduction.Kathleen A. Akins
Lewis on What Distinguishes Perception from Hallucination.Brian P. Mclaughlin
Lewis on what distinguishes perception from hallucination.Brian P. McLaughlin
Lewis on what distinguishes perception from hallucination.Brian P. Mclaughlin
Natural illumination, shadows and primate colour vision.Tom Troscianko, C. Alejandro Parraga, P. George Lovell, D. J. Tolhurst, R. J. Baddeley & U. Leonards
Objective Perception.John Haugeland
On the Failure to Detect Changes in Scenes across Saccades.John Grimes
On the Function of Visual Representation.H. Ballard Dana
On the failure to detect changes in scenes across saccades.John Grimes
On the function of visual representation.Dana Ballard
Personality and the process of perceiving.J. S. Bruner
Regional variation in the inversion effect for faces: differential effects for feature shape, feature configuration, and external contour.George L. Malcolm, Connie Leung & Jason Js Barton
Seeing is Believing—Or Is It?Daniel C. Dennett
Ships in the Night: Churchland and Ramachandran on Dennett's Theory of Consciousness.Kathleen A. Akins & Steven Winger
Ships in the night: Churchland and Ramachandran on Dennett's theory of consciousness.Kathleen Akins
Success-Orientation and Individualism in Marr's Theory of Vision.Sarah Patterson
The Internal Physical State View of Sensory Experience (chapter from my book *Perception*).Adam Pautz
The Perception of Time.C. Randy Gallistel
The Perceptual World through Perception.G. Klein
The Representational View: Experiencing as Representing (chap. from *Perception*).Adam Pautz
The perception of time.C. Randy Gallistel
The recognition of incomplete contour and half-tone figures.Yuri Shelepin, O. Vahromeeva, A. Harauzov, Sergey Pronin, N. Krasilnikov, Nigel Foreman & V. N. Chikhman
Unconscious Processes and Perception.Jeff G. Miller
Visuomotor task in age-related macular degeneration patients.C. Dauxerre, X. Radvay, F. Koenig-Supiot & F. Vital-Durand
Workshop on the Auditory Basis of Speech Perception.O. Skljarov
A Recursive Attention–Perception Chaotic Attractor Model of Cognitive Multistability.  (pages 1--1)Norbert Fürstenau
Adolf von Szily (1848-1920) and visual science.  (pages 1-1)N. J. Wade, B. Gillam, W. H. Ehrenstein, G. Kovács & Z. Vidnyánszky
Shift-invariance of pattern recognition in the visual field?  (pages 1-1)M. Juettner, I. Rentschler & A. Unzicker
Information processing by cortical subthreshold and suprathreshold activity.  (pages 2-2)K. Kirschfeld
Interference, not enhancement, when attending to two nearby targets.  (pages 2-2)D. Bahcall & E. Kowler
Victor Vasarely's monster pictures.  (pages 2-2)A. Pierre
Abrupt transitions in the perception of illusory contours triggered by specific visual stimuli.  (pages 3-3)N. Rubin, A. Grossetete, K. Nakayama & R. Shapley
Event-related fMRI during saccadic gap and overlap paradigms: Neural correlates of express saccades.  (pages 4-4)J. Özyurt, R. M. Rutschmann, I. Vallines & M. W. Greenlee
Texture segmentation and visual search in deaf and hearing subjects: evidence for compensation?  (pages 4-5)R. Sireteanu, R. Rettenbach & G. Diller
Transcranial magnetic stimulation of the left human frontal eye fields eliminates the cost of invalid endogenous cues.  (pages 4-4)D. Smith, S. R. Jackson & C. Rorden
Predicting visual search accuracy in symbolic displays and medical images.  (pages 5-5)M. P. Eckstein, J. P. Thomas & J. S. Whiting
Success-orientation and individualism in the theory of vision.  (pages 5--248)Sarah Patterson
Visual Attention and the Attention-Action Interface.  (pages 5--290)John M. Henderson
Visual attention and the attention-action interface.  (pages 5--290)John M. Henderson
Biological motion perception: from inversion to upright display orientation.  (pages 6-6)M. A. Pavlova
Deficits and recovery of first-order and second-order motion perception in patients with unilateral posterior parietal lesions.  (pages 7-7)D. Braun, M. Fahle, P. Schoenle & J. Zanker
Development of saccadic suppression in children.  (pages 7-7)A. Bruno, S. M. Brambati, D. Perani & M. C. Morrone
Interaction of response criteria across attributes of single objects.  (pages 7-8)A. Gorea, F. Caetta & D. Sagi
Signal pooling across on-and off-motion detectors.  (pages 7b)M. J. van der Smagt & W. A. van de Grind
Featural, but not spatial, attention modulates unconscious processing of visual stimuli.  (pages 8-8)R. Kanai, N. Tsuchiya & F. A. J. Verstraten
Feature contribution to motion signal predicted by magnitude of intersection-of-constraints projection.  (pages 9-9)L. Bowns
Auditory-visual interactions in infants and adults.  (pages 10-10)S. Shimojo
Mislocalisation of chromatic and achromatic stimuli during saccadic eye movements.  (pages 10-10)M. Sato & K. Uchikawa
Multiple modes of control for grasping.  (pages 10-11)D. A. Westwood
Saccade programming in strabismic suppression.  (pages 10-10)J. M. Findlay, R. Walker, V. Brown, I. Gilchrist & M. Clarke
On the generation of antisaccades in different conditions.  (pages 12-12)B. Fischer & H. Weber
Two methods of hi-fidelity cutaneous display: multi-primitive stimulation and stress reproducing.  (pages 12)Hiroyuki Shinoda, Takayuki Iwamoto, Naoya Asamura & Yasutoshi Makino
Colour constancy, categories, and spectral sensitivity.  (pages 14-14)J. J. Kulikowski, Z. Al-Attar & H. Vaitkevicius
Colour constancy in goldfish---the role of surround reflectance.  (pages 15-16)J. Fritsch & C. Neumeyer
Scotopic (rod) adaptation.  (pages 15-15)A. Stockman, T. Candler & L. T. Sharpe
The role of language in the perceptual processes.  (pages 15--50)Alfred Korzybski
Cortical coding of extended coloured figures.  (pages 16-16)R. von der Heydt, H. Zhou & H. Friedman
Temporal course of pre-saccadic allocation of attention.  (pages 16-16)É Castet, S. Jeanjean, G. S. Masson & D. Laugier
Induced dependence of colour perception on eye-movements.  (pages 17-18)A. Bompas & J. K. O'Regan
Category learning as an example of perceptual learning.  (pages 18-18)L. Welch & D. J. Silverman
Chromatic intensities with achromatic surrounds.  (pages 18-18)M. J. Luque, P. Capilla, A. Felipe & J. M. Artigas
Effects of adaptation on perceived location for first-order and second-order visual stimuli.  (pages 18-18)D. Whitaker, P. V. McGraw & D. M. Levi
Explaining why things look the way they do.  (pages 18-60)Kirk A. Ludwing
Movements can be adjusted in response to changes that affect future actions.  (pages 19-19)M. P. Aivar, E. Brenner & J. B. J. Smeets
Segregation of chromatic element-arrangement textures.  (pages 19-19)S. Oddo, J. Beck & E. Mingolla
Delivering the goods: Income distribution and the precarious middle class.  (pages 20--1)Clarence Lochhead & Vivian Shalla
Effects of element density on segmentation by luminance, colour, and motion.  (pages 20-20)P. Moeller & A. C. Hurlbert
Brain activity along the apparent motion path-recurrent feedback of area hMT/V5 to V1.  (pages 22-22)L. Muckli, A. Kohler, M. Wibral & W. Singer
Contrast dependence of contextual effects in macaque striate cortex.  (pages 22-22)J. B. Levitt & J. S. Lund
Perceptual decision-making in human prefrontal cortex.  (pages 23-23)L. G. Ungerleider, H. Heekeren, S. Marrett & P. A. Bandettini
Why do strawberries look red? Natural colour constancy in retina and cortex.  (pages 23-23)T. Vladusich, F. W. Cornelissen & D. H. Foster
Colour appearance in complex scenes.  (pages 24-24)S. K. Shevell
Roles for local adaptation and levels of reference in colour constancy.  (pages 24-24)Q. Zaidi & H. Smithson
'Generic-view principle'for three-dimensional-motion perception: optics and inverse optics of a moving straight bar.  (pages 25--7)Michiteru Kitazaki & Shinsuke Shimojo
A gem from the past: Pleikart Stumpf's (1911) anticipation of the aperture problem, Reichardt detectors, and perceived motion loss at equiluminance.  (pages 25--10)P. Stumpf
Assessing the role of vergence changes in the perception of random-dot stereograms by using open-loop control of vergence.  (pages 25)B. J. Rogers & M. F. Bradshaw
Bilateral symmetry detection: Testing a'callosal'hypothesis.  (pages 25--463)Andrew M. Herbert If & G. Keith Humphrey
Cognitive salience of haptic object properties: Role of modality-encoding bias.  (pages 25--983)Roberta L. Klatzky
Colour-constancy mechanisms in primary visual cortex.  (pages 25-25)T. Wachtler
Face detection in natural scenes.  (pages 25)H. Hill & R. Watt
Horses are sensitive to pictorial depth cues.  (pages 25--1121)Brian Timneylf & Kathy Keil
Ignoring sparse chromatic context.  (pages 25)F. W. Cornelissen & E. Brenner
Internal representation of two-dimensional shape.  (pages 25--8)Shogo Makioka, Toshio Inui & Hiroshi Yamashita
Invariance and constancy in vision.  (pages 25--2)J. Harris & I. Moorhead
Measures of Performance for Highway and Transit Systems.  (pages 25--042)S. A. Shbaklo & G. L. Reed
Neural mechanisms in boundary grouping, illusory contour generation and spatial tuning of receptive field selectivity.  (pages 25--28)H. Neumann & P. Mossner
On the visually perceived direction of motion (Reprinted from Psychologische Forschung, vol 20, pg 325-380, 1935).  (pages 25--11)H. Wallach
Parallel processing of luminance steps in the presence of luminance gradients.  (pages 25--22)A. Grodon & M. Fahle
Patterns that impair discrimination of line orientation in human vision.  (pages 25--1053)Christian Wehrhahnlf, Wu Li & Gerald Westheimer
Perfect von Kries contrast colours.  (pages 25--16)P. Whittle
Some reflections on (or by?) grandmother cells.  (pages 25--8)D. Rose
Spatial filter combination in human pattern vision: channel interactions revealed by adaptation.  (pages 25--3)Tim S. Meese & Mark A. Georgeson
Speed judgments of transparent stimuli.  (pages 25--35)Jeffrey B. Mulligan
The aftereffect to relative motion does not show interocular transfer.  (pages 25--651)Pauline M. Pearson & Brian Timney
The attentional capacity of visual search under flicker conditions.  (pages 25--2)Ronald A. Rensink
The dominance of static depth cues over motion parallax in the perception of surface orientation.  (pages 25--40)V. Cornilleau-Péres, E. Marin & J. Droulez
The pop-out of Hathor.  (pages 25--1)R. L. Gregory
The role of attention in the detection of luminance changes: Endogenous versus exogenous cuing.  (pages 25--3)P. T. Brawn & R. J. Snowden
Transsaccadic memory: A postsaccadic gap enhances the perception of intrasaccadic object changes differently for dorsal and ventral representations.  (pages 25--9)W. X. Schneider & H. Deubel
Velocity perception in 3-D environments.  (pages 25--58)H. Distler & H. H. Bülthoff
Visual attention and manual aiming: Evidence for obligatory and selective spatial coupling.  (pages 25--13)H. Deubel, W. X. Schneider & I. Paprotta
We are at something of a loss to explain our observations and wonder whether any reader can enlighten us. Alan Beaton, Paul Norman, Guy Richardson.  (pages 25--373)Alan Beaton
Sub-optimality in human movement planning with delayed and unpredictable onset of needed information.  (pages 26-26)J. Trommershäuser, J. Mattis, L. T. Maloney & M. S. Landy
The use of images blur as a depth cue.  (pages 26--599)G. Matter
Receptive field properties of MT neurons in infant macaques.  (pages 27)J. A. Movshon, N. C. Rust, A. Kohn, L. Kiorpes & M. J. Hawken
Is there learning in early vision (Julesz# 16)?  (pages 29-29)D. Sagi
Neural dynamics for preattentive perceptual grouping: linking Gestalt laws and cortical synchronisation.  (pages 29-29)W. A. Fellenz
Simulation of cortex visual cells for texture segmentation: foveal and parafoveal projections.  (pages 30-30)P. M. Palagi & A. Guérin-Dugué
A computational model of the perceived velocity of moving plaids.  (pages 31-31)I. Lamouret, V. Cornilleau-Pérès & J. Droulez
A biologically inspired algorithm for the recovery of shading and reflectance images.  (pages 33--12)Adriana Olmos
Ambiguous figures: Living versus nonliving objects.  (pages 33--5)Ilse M. Verstijnen & Johan Wagemans
Beyond grouping by proximity in regular dot patterns.  (pages 33-33)L. Strother & M. Kubovy
Cognitive effects on representational momentum: The role of knowledge about the intention of an object.  (pages 33--165)M. M. Daum & A. Frick
Configuration-specific attentional modulation of flanker target lateral interactions.  (pages 33--2)E. D. Freeman, Dov Sagi & Jon Driver
Evaluation of the perceptual image quality of compressed images with a model of the human visual system.  (pages 33--179)K. Roubik & J. Dusek
Eye movements during active car-following.  (pages 33--575)D. Crundall, C. Shenton & G. Underwood
Is light in pictures presumed to come from the left side.  (pages 33--12)I. Christopher McManus, Joseph Buckman & Euan Woolley
Judged versus perceived causality in visual and action-outcome sequences.  (pages 33)S. Huber, A. Schlottmann & M. M. Daum
Natural scenes and the dipper function.  (pages 33--176)M. Chirimuuta & D. J. Tolhurst
Perceived length distortions at isoluminance.  (pages 33--174)T. Surkys, A. Bertulis & A. Bulatov
Perceiving objects and locating them in space.  (pages 33)M. Morrone
Perceptual animacy in schematic motion events.  (pages 33--308)A. Schlottmann & E. Ray
Perceptual deficits in autism and Asperger syndrome: Form and motion processing.  (pages 33--28)J. O'Brien & J. Spencer
Sciart frame up.  (pages 33--3)R. Gregory
Separating the edge-based detection of object motion from the objectless detection of motion energy.  (pages 33--35)H. S. Hock & D. F. Nichols
Steady viewing dissipates global structure.  (pages 33--1)Paul V. McGraw, David R. Badcock & Sieu Khuu
Stereokinetic shapes and their shadows.  (pages 33--12)Liliana Albertazzi
Stopping the Hermann grid illusion by simple sine distortion.  (pages 33--53)J. Geier, L. Séra & L. Bernáth
Subjective direction of ambiguous transparent motion is biased by veridical motion of a translucent but not opaque context.  (pages 33-33)E. Freeman & G. M. Boynton
The development of distance estimation in optic flow.  (pages 33--9)Bernard Baumberger & Michelangelo Flückiger
The influence of chromatic adaptation on colour afterimage.  (pages 33)K. Sakata
The shadow knows: a primer on the informational structure of cast shadows.  (pages 33--1)Roberto Casati
Time-course of surround suppression: Supersonic inhibition in the contrast-contrast phenomenon.  (pages 33--176)M. Kilpelainen & P. Laurinen
Virtual lesions: Examining cortical function with reversible deactivation.  (pages 33--7)Wim Vanduffel
Visual–Auditory fusion and frames of reference.  (pages 33)C. Roumes, D. Hartnagel & M. Godfroy
Motion signals in Glass pattern sequences.  (pages 34-34)J. Ross
The changing of perceived speed as a function of stimulus contrast: an attempted replication with a variety of stimuli.  (pages 34-34)M. R. Blakemore & R. J. Snowden
Velocity computation from measures of spatiotemporal gradients at multiple orientations.  (pages 35-35)A. Johnston & P. W. McOwan
Labelling the hyperacuities.  (pages 36-36)S. P. McKee
Acuity tasks using closely spaced optotypes and foveal contour interactions.  (pages 37-38)G. T. Plant & S. P. Tripathy
Divisive and subtractive inhibition in the motion aftereffect.  (pages 37-37)M. Morgan, C. Chubb & J. A. Solomon
From Elements of Physiology.  (pages 37)Johannes Mtiller
Retinal signals for hyperacuity.  (pages 37-37)B. B. Lee & J. Kremers
Perceptual consequences of binocular matching by correlation: Effects of disparity waveform and waveform orientation.  (pages 39-39)Sergei Gepshtein, H. F. Rose, M. S. Banks & M. S. Landy
The visual contour in depth.  (pages 39-40)A. J. van Doorn, J. J. Koenderink, A. M. L. Kappers & J. Todd
Is the McCollough effect coded in disparity-sensitive units?  (pages 40-40)N. P. McLoughlin
Monocular depth perception: More than meets the eye.  (pages 40-40)L. Wilcox, J. M. Harris & S. McKee
Unseen suppressed patterns alter visual awareness in real time.  (pages 40-40)J. Pearson & C. W. G. Clifford
Conflict between stereo and perspective in resolving the slant of cyclopean trapezoids.  (pages 41-41)B. Gillam, M. Cook & S. Blackburn
Improved stereoscopic performance with consistent vergence and accommodative cues in a novel 3-D display.  (pages 42)A. R. Girshick, K. Akeley, S. J. Watt & M. S. Banks
Integration of disparity information across multiple fixations.  (pages 42-42)J. H. Sumnall, B. G. Cumming & A. J. Parker
Psychophysical discrimination of spatial structure in natural images.  (pages 43-44)P. Carlin & R. Watt
Perception of photographic-quality caricatures of emotional facial expressions.  (pages 44-45)A. J. Calder, A. W. Young, D. Rowland, D. R. Gibbenson, B. M. Hayes & D. I. Perrett
Purkinje shift and retinal noise.  (pages 44-44)K. Donner, P. Ala-Laurila & A. Koskelainen
Variation of red-green dichromats' colour constancy in natural scenes.  (pages 44-44)R. C. Baraas, D. H. Foster, K. Amano & S. M. C. Nascimento
Origin of suppressive signals in the receptive-field surround of V1 neurons in macaque.  (pages 46-46)B. S. Webb, N. T. Dhruv, J. W. Peirce, S. G. Solomon & P. Lennie
Chromatic adaptation to moving stimuli.  (pages 47-47)A. Werner
Changes in perceived object shape with changes in lighting model and surface properties.  (pages 48-49)L. T. Maloney, P. Mamassian & M. S. Landy
Colours produced under high-spatial-frequency tritanopia (HSFT) are unique hues.  (pages 48-48)S. Hutchinson & A. Logvinenko
Lightness compression causes hue changes in Gelb chromatic staircases.  (pages 48-48)H. Moreira & J. Lillo
Structural representations of objects: Invariance over a shape-distorting transformation.  (pages 48-48)H. J. Hilton & L. A. Cooper
How acting allows to segregate objects in a visual scene.  (pages 51-52)P. Gaussier, C. Joulain, A. Revel & J. P. Cocquerez
One whole or two? The flexible role of the observer in perceptual grouping.  (pages 51-51)E. D. Freeman
Bridging the gap between neural activity and visual perception by using electrophysiology in trained monkeys.  (pages 52-52)G. DeAngelis
Long-lasting detection facilitation induced by Gabor flankers.  (pages 53-54)Y. Tanaka & D. Sagi
Discounting luminance contrast produced by an illumination edge.  (pages 54-54)A. Logvinenko
The effect of orientation on alignment performance.  (pages 55-55)D. R. T. Keeble & R. F. Hess
A perplexing puzzle involving perception of straight ahead.  (pages 56-56)J. T. Enright
Colour appearance: The influence of surround variance.  (pages 58-58)F. Faul, G. Wendt & V. Ekroll
Estimating chromatic contrast thresholds from the transient visual evoked potential.  (pages 58-58)M. Boon & C. M. Suttle
Hyperacuity of binocular depth perception in ordinary and trained subjects.  (pages 58-58)I. A. Shevelev & S. A. Kolosova
Contrast colour and contrast colour from flicker.  (pages 59-59)E. Giora, G. Campana & C. Casco
Influence of subject's viewing behaviour on grey settings.  (pages 59-59)J. Golz
Pointing in three-dimensional space.  (pages 59-59)N. Schoumans, A. C. Sittig & J. J. D. van der Gon
A study of parameters that affect the outcome of the Rayleigh match.  (pages 60-60)J. Barbur, M. L. Rodriguez-Carmona & J. A. Harlow
Temporal nulling of induction from spatial patterns modulated in time.  (pages 60-60)F. Autrusseau & S. K. Shevell
Colour modulates perceived depth in combined shading-plus-texture patterns.  (pages 61-61)F. Kingdom
Estimation of 3-D figures induced by 2-D mobile constellations of dots.  (pages 61-61)S. Zdravkovic
Exocentric directions in egocentric space.  (pages 62-62)J. J. Koenderink, A. J. van Doorn & J. S. Lappin
Induction of McCollough effect causes changes in capacity for constant perception of colour.  (pages 62-62)M. Malania, D. Janelidze, M. Roinishvili & A. Kezeli
A measurement of subjective colour of Benham type on a luminous screen.  (pages 63-63)T. Hasegawa & S. Fujinami
Indicating the singular point in first-order optical flow fields.  (pages 63-63)A. M. L. Kappers, Sf Te Pas, J. J. Koenderink & J. Dentener
Anisotropic breakdown of additivity of colour dissimilarity in abnormal trichromats.  (pages 64-64)D. L. Bimler & G. V. Paramei
The role of components in recognition across changes of view.  (pages 64-64)J. C. Liter & H. H. Buelthoff
Chromatic diversity of natural scenes.  (pages 65-65)J. M. M. Linhares, S. M. C. Nascimento, D. H. Foster & K. Amano
Chromatic filters and colour vision deficiency.  (pages 65-65)B. Lingelbach, M. Hobé & W. H. Ehrenstein
Cooperative interaction between change in disparity and size for the perception of motion in depth.  (pages 65-65)K. Susami, H. Kaneko & H. Ashida
Variation of surface-colour judgments in natural scenes.  (pages 65-65)K. Amano, D. H. Foster & S. M. C. Nascimento
Disparity modulation sensitivity for narrow-band-filtered stereograms viewed out of the plane of fixation.  (pages 66-66)B. Lee & B. J. Rogers
Evidence for multiple processing stages involved in colour judgments under changing illumination.  (pages 66-66)J. van Es, T. Vladusich, R. van den Berg & F. W. Cornelissen
Illusory optic flow transformation with binocular vision.  (pages 66-67)A. Grigo & M. Lappe
The effect of surface orientation on the perception of stereoscopic corrugations.  (pages 67-68)A. D. Parton, M. F. Bradshaw, B. J. Rogers & I. R. L. Davies
Fixation disparity as a function of viewing distance and prism load.  (pages 68-68)W. Jaschinski
Interaction between perspective visual cues and monocular versus binocular vision in the perception of pitch subjective vertical.  (pages 68-68)D. Poquin, L. Goujon, T. Ohlmann & B. Zoppis
Non-classical receptive-field inhibition and its relation to orientation-contrast pop-out and line and contour salience: A computational approach.  (pages 68-68)Nicolai Petkov & Michel A. Westenberg
Is binocular rivalry a summative effect of random events?  (pages 69-70)P. R. Snoeren
Spatial-frequency-dependent visual-evoked-potential gender differences in children.  (pages 69-69)S. Nozawa
Spatiotemporal dynamic theory of the phenomena of figural aftereffects.  (pages 69-69)S. Nozawa
The effect of environmental pitch on perceived optic slant and eye level: lines vs dots.  (pages 69-69)A. E. Stoper, J. Randle & M. M. Cohen
Binocularly perceived direction and outline shape.  (pages 70-71)R. van Ee & C. J. Erkelens
Improved rate scalable video coding using wavelets.  (pages 70-71)R. Preda, R. M. Udrea & D. N. Vizireanu
Intermodal compensatory effects in a visual search task with congenitally deaf adults.  (pages 71-71)P. Stivalet, Y. Moreno, C. Cian, J. Richard & P. A. Barraud
Interstimulus interference effect with Stroop-type stimuli.  (pages 71-72)M. Ignatov
Modelling global to local cortical interaction for scene analysis and perspective retrieval.  (pages 71-71)N. Guyader, C. Massot & J. Hérault
Stereoscopic transparency and segregation in depth.  (pages 71-71)M. J. M. Lankheet & M. Palmen
Attention switching vs attention sharing in searching dual RSVP streams.  (pages 72-72)N. Prins & J. F. Juola
Intracranial ERPs recorded in the infero-temporal cortex dissociate between orientation-dependent” and orientation-invariant” identification of visual objects.  (pages 72-73)M. Vannucci, T. Grunwald, T. Dietl, N. Pezer, C. Helmstaedter, M. P. Viggiano & C. E. Elger
Viewer-external frames of reference in 3-D object recognition.  (pages 73-73)F. Waszak, K. Drewing & R. Mausfeld
Visual recognition as controlled search of complicated fragments.  (pages 73-73)V. M. Krol
Functional properties of a cortical region selective for images of the human body.  (pages 75-75)A. Myers & P. T. Sowden
Peripheral visual field size necessary for visual search during Japanese text reading: effect of working memory.  (pages 75-76)M. Osaka & N. Osaka
The role of action affordances in visual object recognition.  (pages 75-76)H. Helbig, M. Graf & M. Kiefer
Fragmental figure perception.  (pages 76a)V. Chihman, V. Bondarko, Y. Shelpin & M. Danilova
Effects of (mis-) alignment of illusory contours and physical contours.  (pages 77-78)R. van Lier, T. de Wit & A. R. Koning
Recognition of complex visual stimuli is partially specific for visual field location.  (pages 77-77)M. Dill & M. Fahle
The effect of illusory contours, luminance, spatial uncertainty, and aging on visual detection.  (pages 77-77)V. Salvano-Pardieu, B. Wink, A. Taliercio, R. Fontaine & K. Manktelow
Neural modulation transfer function for equiluminous chromatic gratings.  (pages 78-78)M. Kankaanpaeae, J. Rovamo & J. Hallikainen
Coding processes of the orientation of perceptual objects in pre-attentive vision.  (pages 79-80)D. Leifflen, P. Stivalet, P. A. Barraud & C. Raphel
Spatial summation in retinal inhomogeneous receptive fields.  (pages 79-79)G. Meinhardt
Concussion of the brain and spatial-frequency contrast sensitivity.  (pages 80-80)Yu E. Shelepin, V. F. Danilichev, S. A. Koskin, V. B. Makulov & N. N. Krasilnikov
Modelling of high-precision edge extraction phenomena.  (pages 80-80)E. V. Tretjakov & B. E. Simkin
A visual evoked potential (VEP) study of hemispheric specialisation in the processing of spatial information.  (pages 81-81)C. Bernard, M. Rebai & J. Lannou
Human detection of contrast gradient gratings with and without external noise.  (pages 81-82)A. Syvaejaervi, J. Rovamo & R. Naesaenen
Localisation and identification of illusory surface with binocular stereopsis.  (pages 81-81)D. Yoshino & M. Idesawa
The effect of size uncertainty on human pattern-recognition efficiency.  (pages 81-81)R. Naesaenen, J. Rovamo & A. Syvaejaervi
Flicker masking of gratings: is it spatial-frequency selective?  (pages 82-82)A. Vassilev & V. Stomonyakov
New motion-induced blindness observed in Pulfrich situation.  (pages 82-82)H. Li
One plus one= two? The effects of nonspatial object clustering on numerosity estimation.  (pages 82-83)H. Koesling, M. Pomplun & H. Ritter
Perceptual linearisation: Bridging the gap between simple and complex achromatic displays.  (pages 83-83)N. Belaid, I. van Overveld & J. B. Martens
Perceived visual localisation in normal and amblyopic vision.  (pages 84-84)P. V. McGraw, H. Akutsu, D. M. Levi & D. Whitaker
On-off VEPs exhibit a simple relationship between phase and temporal frequency.  (pages 85-85)C. Hadjizenonos, H. Strasburger, N. R. A. Parry & I. J. Murray
Perceived regularity of two-dimensional shapes.  (pages 85-86)J. Hulleman & F. Boselie
VEP responses to different Glass pattern configurations.  (pages 85-85)F. Pei & A. M. Norcia
Contour discrimination with biologically meaningful shapes.  (pages 86-86)F. E. Wilkinson, S. Shahjahan & H. R. Wilson
Decomposition of shape into its component parts: identity and location indexed by brain potentials.  (pages 86-87)T. Tuulmets, A. Kolloch & T. F. Muente
Orientation irregularities in size discrimination.  (pages 86-86)J. Kocaniene, A. Bertulis & A. Bulatov
Detecting change in angle independent of change in orientation.  (pages 87-87)M. J. Wright
Equivalent backgrounds, increments, and decrements.  (pages 87-87)N. Bruno, P. Bernardis & T. Agostini
Object recognition based on surface and contour information.  (pages 88-88)G. Kovács, Sz Keri & G. Benedek
Face detection in peripheral vision.  (pages 89-89)V. Brown, D. Huey & J. M. Findlay
Object and path perception in simulated locomotion.  (pages 89-89)M. Flueckiger, J. E. Cutting, C. Leoni-Salem & B. Baumberger
Panum area testing in human fovea.  (pages 90-90)Y. Loginovich, A. Bulatov & A. Bertulis
The effect of shape and colour on the segmentation of two-dimensional objects: Figural conditions for perceptual transparency.  (pages 90-90)G. Mueller
A comparison of grasping real and virtual objects.  (pages 92-93)D. Opitz, K. R. Gegenfurtner & H. H. Bülthoff
Induced monocular blur and stereo threshold changes.  (pages 92-92)G. Krumina, M. Ozolinsh & I. Lacis
Visual extinction and cortical connectivity in human vision.  (pages 92-92)M. Pavlovskaya, D. Sagi & N. Soroker
Does the detection of surface deformations result from global or local processing of disparity gradient?  (pages 93-93)C. Devisme, A. Monot, B. Drobe & C. Pedrono
The perception of stereoscopic motion in the presence of the 3-D aperture problem.  (pages 93-93)N. Asakura & M. Ohmi
Visual perception of the curvature of real objects from self-motion and object motion.  (pages 93-93)V. Cornilleau-Peres & J. Droulez
Visual recognition of verbal stimuli.  (pages 94-94)D. A. Farber & I. V. Bogomolova
Basic neurophysiological mechanisms revealed by means of unconscious stimuli.  (pages 95-95)T. G. Beteleva
Nativism in Perception.  (pages 95)Ernest R. Hilgard
The shape of perceived space.  (pages 95-96)O. Toskovic
A huge video memory is not needed for active 3-D modelling of real image recognition.  (pages 96-96)B. E. Simkin
Perception of facial emotion: the role of the right and left hemispheres.  (pages 96-96)E. S. Mikhailova & D. V. Davidov
Coarse structure affects object recognition.  (pages 97-97)A. Archambault, P. Schyns & A. Oliva
Functional relation between dominance phase and suppression phase in binocular rivalry.  (pages 97-98)S. Yoon & C. Chung
Birds can discriminate human metameric colours.  (pages 98-98)V. V. Maximov & E. N. Derim-Oglu
The influence of eye movements on stereopsis.  (pages 98-98)V. Lyakhovetskii & E. P. Popechitelev
An additive decomposition of a colour does not require orthogonality.  (pages 99-99)H. Scheibner
Effects of phase differences between a point-light walker and scrambled walker mask.  (pages 99-99)M. Tanaka & A. Ishiguchi
Hemifield asymmetry for the perception of biological motion.  (pages 100-101)M. H. E. De Lussanet, L. Fadiga & M. Lappe
How to estimate elementary colours.  (pages 100-100)K. Sakata
Temporal characteristics of neuronal sources for implied motion perception.  (pages 100-100)J. A. M. Lorteije, J. L. Kenemans, T. Jellema, R. H. J. van der Lubbe, F. de Heer & R. J. A. van Wezel
Differing properties of cortical potentials evoked by patterns of either colour or luminance contrast.  (pages 101-101)G. B. Arden, J. Wolf, T. Berninger & C. H. Hogg
Failure to automate the semantic processing of social cues in autism.  (pages 101-101)T. Jellema, J. A. M. Lorteije, S. van Rijn, M. van T'Wout, F. de Heer & E. H. F. de Haan
Perceptual learning and same-different judgments of colour.  (pages 102-102)I. Davies, L. Marley, E. Ozgen & P. Sowden
Temporal requirements for configuration, switch, and shape-change detection in novel objects.  (pages 102-102)S. Keane & S. Palmisano
The effect of gist change in image recognition.  (pages 102-102)X. van Montfort & H. P. de Greef
The influence of colour on subitation.  (pages 103-103)M. J. H. Puts & C. M. M. de Weert
Parallel processing of colour steps in the presence of colour gradients.  (pages 104-104)L. Galli & M. Fahle
The role of remote adaptation on the perceived subjective colour.  (pages 104-104)H. Spitzer & G. Rotgold
A quantitative measurement of colour assimilation.  (pages 105-105)K. Miyamoto & T. Hasegawa
Chromatic scission in perceptual transparency.  (pages 105-105)F. Faul
Macular pigment in families.  (pages 105-105)E. C. Alexander & J. D. Moreland
Sensitivity to the temporal structure of facial expressions.  (pages 105-105)W. Gerbino, M. Trevisiol & A. Angeli
Chimeric faces reveal hemispheric contributions to emotion processing.  (pages 106-106)A. Geiger, J. M. Kaufmann & S. R. Schweinberger
Can we recognise sex of newborns by their faces?  (pages 107-107)E. A. Nikitina & E. A. Sergienko
Do S-cones contribute to OFF channels? Psychophysical tests of an unresolved physiological problem.  (pages 107-107)K. Shinomori, J. S. Werner & L. Spillmann
Neural correlates of face learning and long-term repetition priming.  (pages 107-107)J. M. Kaufmann, A. M. Burton & S. R. Schweinberger
Quantitative model for the relation between colour and emotion.  (pages 107-108)C. A. Izmailov
What are you looking at? The effect of lighting and head rotation on perceived gaze direction.  (pages 108-108)M. Kamachi, F. A. J. Verstraten & H. Hill
Contrast sensitivity thresholds with impaired brain hemispheres.  (pages 109-109)B. Mickiene, R. Lukauskiene, J. Jankauskiene & I. Busauskiene
Haptic aftereffect of curved surfaces.  (pages 109-119)Ingrid Maria Laurentia Cornelia Vogels, Astrid Ml Kappers & Jan J. Koenderink
Repetition effects on memory for unfamiliar faces under rapid serial visual presentation conditions.  (pages 109-109)S. Mondy, V. Coltheart & L. Stephenson
Quantitative estimation of the properties of reflection of the stimulus spatial brightness distribution by the neuronal structures of cat LGB.  (pages 110-110)A. N. Chizh, N. F. Podvigin & N. B. Kiseleva
The tuning of face-sensitive mechanisms.  (pages 110-110)I. Fine, M. Ng, V. Ciaramitaro, S. Anstis & G. Boynton
Does perceptual belongingness affect lightness constancy?  (pages 111-111)A. Soranzo & T. Agostini
Chromatic and achromatic perception: When surface colours became self-luminous.  (pages 112-112)I. Castellarin & T. Agostini
Measurement of cone density in the human retina by undersampling techniques.  (pages 112-112)A. M. Pons, A. Lorente, J. Malo & J. M. Artigas
Influence of edge sharpness depends on the number of illumination levels.  (pages 113-113)S. Zdravkovic & T. Agostini
Saccadic responses to glow: differential latencies for light-emitting and light-reflecting objects.  (pages 113-113)U. Leonards, E. Urry & N. E. Scott-Samuel
Ferritin-like protein in bovine retina inhibits the activity of cyclic nucleotide phosphodiesterase in rod outer segments.  (pages 114-114)M. G. Yefimova, I. S. Shcherbakova & N. D. Shushakova
Information processing in the outer retina: interactions between electric coupling and dendritic overlap in the horizontal cell layer.  (pages 114-114)W. Moeckel, J. Roehrenbeck & J. Ammermueller
Spatiotemporal microstructure of cat collicular receptive fields determines their directional properties.  (pages 114-115)G. I. Novikov
The glare effect in depth.  (pages 114-114)D. Zavagno, K. Sakurai & K. Koga
Optical properties of Vernier images and their distractors.  (pages 115-116)A. V. Chihman, Yu E. Shelepin & V. N. Chihman
Cognitive activity makes visual representations of scenes functional.  (pages 116-117)E. Boloix & C. Bastien
Adaptation to blurred and jumbled scenes depends on observer's ametropia.  (pages 117-117)G. Giraudet & L. Azavant
Measurement of neighbouring field strength of a square by increment thresholds.  (pages 117-117)S. Nozawa
Fechner's paradox predicts visual adaptation to induced interocular brightness differences.  (pages 118-118)E. S. MacMillan, L. S. Gray & G. Heron
Judgments of direction in'third-order'motion stimuli.  (pages 119-119)C. P. Benton, P. W. McOwan & A. Johnston
Side conditions for interactions among feature modules.  (pages 119-119)M. Schmidt & G. Meinhardt
Tilt aftereffect for texture edges is larger than in matched illusory edges, but there is no difference in cross-adaptation.  (pages 119-119)S. J. Harrison & D. R. T. Keeble
Assessing attention-mediated facilitation with temporal-order judgments.  (pages 120-120)I. Scharlau
The effect of an ignored or attended abrupt auditory distractor on representational momentum.  (pages 120-120)A. E. Hayes & J. J. Freyd
Depth threshold and relative motion threshold with different common motion velocity.  (pages 121-122)M. Ichikawa & H. Ono
Visual acuity based on motion contrast: the effect of luminance and luminance contrast reduction on binocular and monocular performance.  (pages 122-122)B. R. Figge & E. R. Wist
Surface interpolation in structure-from-motion displays.  (pages 123-123)N. Bocheva
Orienting attention without awareness.  (pages 124-124)F. K. Chua
Do you know what you are tracking?  (pages 125-126)T. Horowitz, S. Klieger, J. Wolfe, G. Alvarez & D. Fencsik
Spatial correlation in directionally selective complex cells of cat area 17.  (pages 125-126)R. J. A. van Wezel, M. J. M. Lankheet, S. O. Dumoulin & W. A. van de Grind
Saccadic object recognition by a Markov decision process in a cascaded framework.  (pages 126-126)L. Paletta, C. Seifert & G. Fritz
Two ways to detect motion with modulated velocity.  (pages 126-126)S. Mateeff & J. Hohnsbein
An attention index for the design of drowsiness detectors in car drivers.  (pages 127-127)Mariona Portell, Olga Soler & Alejandro Maiche
Subitising: analogue magnitude system or object file system?  (pages 127-127)A. Krajcsi & Zs Palatinus
Comparing multifocal frequency-doubling illusion, visual evoked potentials, and automated perimetry in normal and optic neuritis patients.  (pages 128-128)R. Ruseckaite, T. Maddess & A. C. James
Deformation extractors in human vision: Evidence from subthreshold summation experiments.  (pages 129-130)T. S. Meese & M. G. Harris
Blindsight: Simultaneous recordings of 2AFC signal detection and psychosensory pupil responses reveal greater pupillary sensitivity.  (pages 130-130)C. Loose & P. Stoerig
No evidence for mechanisms that code the orientation of kinematic boundaries independent of the axis of flow.  (pages 130-131)R. A. Eagle
Can blindsight outperform'sighted-sight'?  (pages 131-131)C. T. Trevethan, A. Sahraie & L. Weiskrantz
The effect of contrast on affective ratings in normal and anhedonic subjects.  (pages 132)S. Dubal, G. Rey, K. Knoblauch & R. Jouvent
Neural origins of vergence eye movements.  (pages 133-133)R. Rutschmann, Ignacio Vallines & Mark W. Greenlee
Subjective equality of visual stimuli.  (pages 133-134)S. Chukova, V. E. Gauzelman, V. D. Glezer & A. A. Nevskaya
Prediction of eye-movement direction in natural stimuli.  (pages 134-134)E. Over & C. Erkelens
Tilt aftereffect with occluded contours.  (pages 134-135)J. Larsson
Eye movements and good continuation: Figural goodness or relatability?  (pages 135-136)A. I. Fontes
The factors of the perception of apparent movement paths: phenomenal cross or rebound.  (pages 136-137)C. Kano
Cross-dimensional transfer and specificity of perceptual learning effects.  (pages 137-137)M. Pavlovskaya & S. Hochstein
Implication of head centric reference in visual perception.  (pages 137-137)M. Guerraz, D. Poquin & T. Ohlmann
Interaction of lightness, brightness, and form perception requires a spatial reconstruction of the perceived configuration.  (pages 137-137)S. Lehar
The effect of figure-ground segregation on visual search and implicit learning.  (pages 137-137)E. Kim, J. Lee & W. Jung
Effect of eccentricity on split attention in motion induction.  (pages 138-138)S. Ando & N. Osaka
Eye-hand dominance and manual responses to visual motion.  (pages 138-139)B. E. Arnold-Schulz-Gahmen, A. Ehrenstein & W. H. Ehrenstein
Visual short-term memory during smooth-pursuit eye movements.  (pages 138-138)N. Ziegler & D. Kerzel
Biased decision criteria in vernier discrimination.  (pages 139-139)M. H. Herzog & M. Fahle
Size discrimination thresholds in humans with damaged brain hemispheres.  (pages 139-140)R. Lukauskiene, B. Mickiene & J. Jankauskiene
The effects of scopolamine on covert orientation of attention.  (pages 140-140)S. M. Cockle & A. T. Smith
Latency and precision of visually guided saccades as a function of age.  (pages 141-141)A. J. Wegner & M. Fahle
No low-level foveal or extra-foveal enhancement of visual sensitivity by auditory stimuli.  (pages 141-141)J. Heron, D. Whitaker, P. V. McGraw & N. W. Roach
Impaired peripheral detection mechanisms in Parkinson's disease.  (pages 142-142)A. Weinstein & T. Troscianko
Can synaesthetic tendencies be grasped in the preattentive task?  (pages 144-145)T. Yamaguchi & H. Yamada
Role of perceptive expectations and structural visual flow on motion sickness.  (pages 144-144)H. Barras, B. Baumberger & M. Flückiger
Remembering a location affects saccade trajectory.  (pages 145-145)C. Chizk, C. N. L. Olivers & J. Theeuwes
Saccadic suppression of motion of the entire visual field.  (pages 146-146)R. S. Allison, J. Schumacher & R. Herpers
Category effects in visual search for colour: Evidence from eye-movement latencies.  (pages 147)A. Franklin, M. Pilling & I. R. L. Davies
Visual search and foraging compared in an automated large-scale search task.  (pages 147-147)A. D. Smith, I. D. Gilchrist & B. M. Hood
Visual search for a motion singleton among coherently moving distractors.  (pages 147-147)Ulrich Ansorge, Ingrid Scharlau & Kirsten Labudda
Effects of phenomenal transparency in visual search.  (pages 148-148)M. Ikeda & A. Ishiguchi
Visual information of both target object and moving hand in the early phase of prehension affects the control of grasping.  (pages 148-149)T. Fukui & T. Inui
Capacity limitations in the perception of letters.  (pages 152-152)Endel Pöder
Kansas.  (pages 153-153)L. M. Nolan, J. Intriligator & A. Gilchrist
Variation of chromatic and luminance motion-onset VEPs as a function of lateral electrode location.  (pages 154-155)E. G. Laviers & D. J. McKeefry
Dramatic shifts in perceived motion direction reveal multiple simultaneous solutions.  (pages 156-156)L. Bowns & D. Alais
A Theory of Direct Visual Perception, and from The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception.  (pages 158)James J. Gibson
Asymmetric mislocalisation of a visual flash ahead of and behind a moving object.  (pages 162-162)K. Watanabe
Final position of a gradually disappearing moving object is spatially extrapolated.  (pages 162-162)G. Maus & R. Nijhawan
Modelling the influence of visual motion on perceived position.  (pages 163-163)S. Durant & A. Johnston
Wagon-wheel illusion revisited.  (pages 163-163)P. Pakarian
Posterior parietal contributions in motor programming for peripheral visual targets.  (pages 165-166)M. Ishihara, L. Pisella, A. Blangero, J. Luaute, P. Krolak-Salmon, G. Rode, D. Boisson, A. Vighetto, K. Imanaka & Y. Rossetti
Spatial-frequency correlates of perceived temporal aliasing in simulated real-world imagery.  (pages 165-165)G. A. Geri, S. C. Akhtar & B. J. Pierce
Visual receptive field organisation and spatial reference transformation in macaque posterior parietal cortex.  (pages 166-166)V. Prevosto, F. Klam & W. Graf
Direction-of-heading judgments are poorer under more naturalistic conditions.  (pages 167-167)B. Rogers
Concurrent perception and action: Minimal interference between visual identification and pointing.  (pages 168-168)G. Liu & J. T. Enns
The directional bias in children's line copying does not generalise to pointing actions.  (pages 168-168)A. Davis & B. De Bruyn
Effects of illusory position on hand and eye movements.  (pages 171-171)Dirk Kerzel & Karl R. Gegenfurtner
Interpupillary distance is accurately perceived but overestimated in a drawing task.  (pages 171-171)S. Hammett, E. L. McHarg, P. G. Thompson & I. Battye
Ideal deceleration: A flexible alternative to taudot in the control of braking.  (pages 172-172)T. Yates, M. Harris & P. Rock
Retinotopic specificity of flexible spatial-frequency processing.  (pages 173-174)H. E. Payne, P. T. Sowden, E. Özgen & P. G. Schyns
Using fMRI to isolate spatial-frequency channels.  (pages 173-173)P. T. Sowden & A. G. Myers
Spatial localisation: Interpolation of first-order and second-order visual structure.  (pages 175-175)P. McGraw, D. R. Badcock, J. McArthur & R. I. Bridle
Does shading affect size illusions in simple line drawings?  (pages 179-179)J. M. Zanker & Aajk Abdullah
Optic flow estimation by means of the polynomial transform.  (pages 181-182)H. Yuen, B. Escalante & J. L. Silvan
The structure of visual hallucinatory experiences induced by flickering light.  (pages 181-181)C. Becker & M. A. Elliott
Dynamics of nonlinear feedback control.  (pages 182-182)H. Snippe & J. H. van Hateren
Qualitative cues in the discrimination of affine-transformed minimal patterns.  (pages 195-206)Helja T. Kukkonen, David H. Foster, Jonathan R. Wood, Johan Wagemans & Luc Van Gool
Precis of M ind and world.  (pages 231--9)John McDowell
Precis of M ind and world.  (pages 231--9)John McDowell
Precis of Mind and world.  (pages 231--9)John McDowell
Orientation-selective adaptation during motion-induced blindness.  (pages 249-254)Leila Montaser-Kouhsari, Farshad Moradi, Amin Zandvakili & Hossein Esteky
Spin control.  (pages 261--74)Alex Byrne
Personality and Perception.  (pages 263--268)E. Prenkel-Brunswik
ISBN 3 7643 5322 8 Green DW and others Cognitive Science: An Introduction Blackwell, Oxford, 1996, 416 pages,£ 15.99 paper (US $25.58) ISBN 0631 19861X Hampson PJ, Morris PE Understanding Cognition Blackwell, Oxford, 1996, 399 pages,£ 13.99 paper (US $22.38) ISBN 0 631157514. [REVIEW]  (pages 375-376)A. F. Kramer, M. G. H. Coles, G. D. Logan, G. Underwood & V. Batt
A window on the normal development of sensitivity to global form in Glass patterns.  (pages 409-418)Terri L. LewisÙΩ, Dave Ellemberg, Daphne MaurerÙ, Melanie Dirks, Fran Wilkinson & Hugh R. Wilson
Is judging time-to-contact based on'tail'?  (pages 583-590)Jeroen Bj Smeets, Eli Brenner, Sonia Trebuchet & Daniel R. Mestre
Haptic unilateral and bilateral discrimination of curved surfaces.  (pages 739-749)Astrid Ml Kappers & Jan J. Koenderink
Alternatives to tau in the control of braking.  (pages 757-758)P. Rock, T. Yates & M. Harris
Spatial scale interactions in vision and eye movement control.  (pages 931-934)Harvey S. Smallman & John Malcolm Findlay
Perceptual functions in prosopagnosia.  (pages 939-956)Jason Js Bartonô½, Mariya V. Cherkasova, Daniel Z. Press, James M. IntriligatorÁ & Margaret O'Connor
Synaesthesia: prevalence and familiality.  (pages 1073-1079)Simon Baron-Cohen If, Lucy Burtlf, Fiona Smith-Laittan, John Harrison & Patrick Bolton
On the ancient history of the direction of the motion aftereffect.  (pages 1177-1187)Frans Aj Verstratenlf
Locus hocus-pocus: towards a functional architecture for early spatial vision.  (pages 1369-1369)M. A. Georgeson
Conscious and unconscious processing of visual signals: psychophysical and fMRI studies.  (pages 1372-1372)A. Sahraie, L. Weiskrantz, A. Simmons, S. C. R. Williams & J. L. Barbur
Pattern glare, reading, and chromaticity.  (pages 1372-1373)A. Wilkins
The effect of line segment length on oriented-line-target detection in early vision.  (pages 1373-1373)L. M. Doherty & D. H. Foster
Using the pulfrich effect to compare luminance-dependent processing delays in colour vision.  (pages 1373-1373)S. Mackie & M. R. Baker
A study of visual search by means of transcranial magnetic stimulation of the parietal cortex.  (pages 1374-1374)E. Ashbridge, V. Walsh & A. Cowey
Learning to search for 2-D and 3-D targets defined by edges and by shading.  (pages 1374-1374)J. P. Harris, C. I. Attwood & G. D. Sullivan
Locus of learning in visual search.  (pages 1374-1374)V. Walsh & A. Ellison
Does analysis of relative visual motion require two computational stages or three?  (pages 1375-1375)M. Wright
Light direction from shad (ow) ed random Gaussian surfaces.  (pages 1405-1420)Jan J. Koenderink, Andrea J. van Doorn & Sylvia C. Pont
Shape-from-shading depends on visual, gravitational, and body-orientation cues.  (pages 1453-1461)Heather L. Jenkin, Michael R. Jenkin, Richard T. Dyde & Laurence R. Harris
Visual discrimination of spectral distributions.  (pages 1483-1497)Susan F. te Pas & Jan J. Koenderink
Perceptual classification images from Vernier acuity masked by noise.  (pages 1831-1840)A. J. Ahumada Jr

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