Journal of Vision - Volume 8, Number 6

Volume 8, Number 6, Abstracts 1a-1176a

doi:10.1167/8.6

http://journalofvision.org/8/6/

ISSN 1534-7362

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Vision Sciences Society Meeting, 2008: Abstracts

The Vision Sciences Society Meeting was held May 9 - May 14, 2008, in Naples, FL. The following are the abstracts of that meeting. ARVO holds the copyright to Journal of Vision, Vol. 8, No. 6, but not to the individual abstracts in that issue. The VSS Annual Meeting Abstracts are provided as a service to the community by the Vision Sciences Society in cooperation with ARVO, the publisher of Journal of Vision.

Attention: Selection over Time
1	Shapiro, Martin, Arend, Johnston, & Klein	The contingent negative variation (CNV) event-related potential (ERP) predicts the attentional blink
2	MacLean, Stokes, Gicante, & Arnell	The "working" component of working memory predicts AB magnitude
3	Dale, Young, & Arnell	That's my name, don't wear it out: Attentional blink and the cocktail party effect
4	Kawahara	When do additional distractors reduce and increase the attentional blink?
5	Jefferies & Di Lollo	Shrinking and shifting: Two alternative task-dependent modes of attentional control
6	Hanus, Vul, & Kanwisher	Delay of selective attention during the attentional blink
7	Dux & Marois	Individual differences in distractor priming during the attentional blink: Distractor inhibition gives rise to awareness
8	Harris, Benito, & Dux	Object processing in the absence of attention
9	Chua	Noise Overlay on the RSVP stream reduces the AB
10	Sy & Giesbrecht	Inter-trial switches in perceptual load modulate semantic processing during the attentional blink
11	Elliott & Giesbrecht	Rapid reconfiguration reduces the attentional blink
12	Reiss, Hoffman, Heyward, Doran, & Most	ERP Evidence for temporary loss of control during the attentional blink
13	Oriet & Corbett	Evidence for rapid extraction of average size in RSVP displays of circles
14	Bridge, Choo, & Chiao	Can race enhance perceptual awareness? Evidence from the attentional blink paradigm
15	Trick, Brandigampola, & Enns	Does the prolonged attentional blink to emotional stimuli affect driving performance?
Motion: Integration, Flow, and Depth
16	Harvey, Cowey, & Braddick	Similar processing for detection and position discrimination of expanding, contracting and rotating motion flow patterns in random dot kinematograms, shown by adaptation and TMS
17	Wattam-Bell, Birtles, Li, Lin, Braddick, & Atkinson	Coherence dependence of high-density visual evoked potentials to global form and motion displays
18	Allard & Faubert	Common first- and second-order motion processing at high temporal frequencies
19	Liu & Sperling	The perceived motion direction of fast-moving Type-II plaids
20	Rider, Johnston, & McOwan	Motion integration fields are dynamically elongated in the direction of motion
21	Aaen-Stockdale & Hess	Spatial scale invariance of the amblyopic global motion deficit
22	Gillespie, Braunstein, & Andersen	The perception of path curvature: Effects of projected velocity and projected size
23	Takemura & Murakami	Motion detection sensitivity enhanced by induced motion
24	Clarke & Rainville	Motion grouping/segmentation via velocity gradients
25	Gomi & Nishida	Visual motion interaction between central and peripheral visual fields for the manual following response
26	Gilmore, Mattes, & Christensen	Stability of SSVEP responses to optic flow
27	Lew & Dyre	Linear sub-space modeling responses to transparent motions comprised of radial dot flows
28	Rokers, Cormack, & Huk	Neural circuits underlying the perception of 3D motion
29	Lee & Grzywacz	Failure of decomposition of translation and expansion/rotation in optic-flow perception
30	Alvarez, Hoffman, & Banks	When are trajectories for motion-in-depth stimuli perceived accurately?
31	Lee, Yuille, & Lu	Superior perception of circular/radial than translational motion cannot be explained by generic priors
32	Billino, Braun, Bremmer, & Gegenfurtner	Effects of focal brain lesions on perception of different motion types
Object Perception: Neural Mechanisms
33	Swisher, Brady, & Tong	Visual denoising of object images along the ventral pathway
34	Kim, Lescroart, Hayworth, & Biederman	The release from adaptation in LOC from viewing a sequence of two different objects: An effect of shape or semantics?
35	Hayworth, Lescroart, & Biederman	Explicit relation coding in the Lateral Occipital Complex
36	O'Brien, Rutherford, & Raymond	Can value learning modulate low-level visual object recognition? An ERP study
37	Chen & Haynes	Invariant decoding of object categories from V1 and LOC across different colors, sizes and speeds
38	Williams, Baker, Op de Beeck, Dang, Triantafyllou, & Kanwisher	Location-invariant object information in foveal retinotopic cortex
39	Vuong & Schultz	Dynamic objects are more than the sum of their views: Behavioural and neural signatures of depth rotation in object recognition
40	Drucker & Aguirre	Integral versus separable perceptual dimensional pairs are reflected in conjoint versus independent neural populations
41	Wu & Zhang	Dissociate binding processing and object representation – a study combining EEG and fMRI
42	Freeman, Donner, & Heeger	Inter-area correlations in the human ventral visual pathway reflect feature integration
43	Tan, Serre, Kreiman, & Poggio	Implicit coding of location, scale and configural information in feedforward hierarchical models of the visual cortex
44	Op de Beeck, Brants, Baeck, & Wagemans	Does perceived shape underlie the category selectivity in human occipitotemporal cortex for faces, body parts, and buildings?
45	Remus, Davidenko, Hu, Glover, & Grill-Spector	Reliability of object- and face-selective activations measured with high-resolution fMRI
46	Bao, Yue, & Tjan	BOLD signal response functions for object and face processing in noise
Perception and Action: Hand Movements
47	Byrne, Pallan, Yan, & Crawford	Integration of object-centered and viewer-centered visual information in an open-loop pointing task
48	Hu & Knill	Visual feedback control of pointing movements in depth
49	Lau, Roy, & Desmarais	Effects of experience and amount of visual feedback when pointing to visible and remembered targets
50	Rossit, Muir, Reeves, Duncan, Livingstone, Jackson, Castle, & Harvey	Non-lateralized impairments in anti- but not pro-pointing in patients with hemispatial neglect
51	Striemer, Blangero, Rossetti, Pisella, & Danckert	Attention for action? Examining the link between attention and visuomotor control deficits in a patient with optic ataxia
52	Brown, Culham, Kroliczak, & Goodale	Improved blindsight near the hand is associated with increased fMRI activation in the superior parietal-occipital cortex
53	Giese, Fleischer, & Casile	Neural model for the visual recognition of hand actions
54	Kwon & Shelton	Intermittent feedback model of goal directed forearm movement
55	Tremblay & Luis	The use of visual information during a visual saccade for the control of a goal-directed upper limb movement
56	Collins, Röder, & Schicke	Movement intention versus motor preparation in the orientation of visuo-spatial attention: The case of tool use
57	Killingsworth & Levin	Motion interference effects while performing and viewing actions with hand-held objects
58	Binsted, Brownell, & Heath	It's all a matter of mass: Both the eye and hand know it
59	Siegel, Budge, Gill, & Henriques	Why does intermanual transfer occur?
60	Buckingham, Binsted, & Carey	Bimanual coupling in left and right space: which hand is yoked to which?
61	Richters, Gabree, & Eskew	Hand-eye correlation: Sensorimotor learning of movement/color pairs
62	Blavier & Nyssen	The impact of expertise on the processing of 2D and 3D images: The case of minimal invasive surgery
Central Pathways
63	Amano, Wandell, & Dumoulin	The visual field maps in the human MT+ complex
64	Kuriki, Ashida, Murakami, & Kitaoka	Functional brain imaging of the 'Rotating Snakes' illusion
65	Smith & Wall	Human brain regions that are responsive to optic flow only when the flow is consistent with egomotion
66	Shim, Jiang, & Kanwisher	Types and tokens in the ventral visual pathway: The neural representation of multiple visual objects
67	Tamietto, Cauda, Latini Corazzini, Savazzi, Marzi, Goebel, Weiskrantz, & de Gelder	Collicular vision guides non-conscious behavior
68	Sireteanu, Oertel, Mohr, Haenschel, Linden, Maurer, Singer, & Schwarz	Graphical illustration and functional neuroimaging of visual hallucinations during prolonged blindfolding: A comparison to visual imagery
Perceptual Organization 1
69	Ing & Geisler	Patch pair statistics for leaf segmentation
70	Ostrovsky, Leonova, & Sinha	Binding the pieces: Efficacies of grouping cues
71	Oliva & Brady	Perceptual organization across spatial scales in natural images: Seeing more high spatial frequency than meet the eyes
72	May & Hess	Testing filter-overlap models of contour integration
73	Mueller, Do, & Leopold	Independent measures of adaptation and aftereffect
74	Maloney & Mamassian	The visual system uses different estimators for different distributions in a novel task even without feedback or the possibility of learning
3D Perception and Image Statistics
75	Backus	The subjective reliability of a newly recruited visual cue is similar whether or not a long-trusted cue is also present in the stimulus
76	Fleming, Li, & Adelson	Image statistics for 3D shape estimation
77	Girshick, Burge, Erlikhman, & Banks	Prior expectations in slant perception: Has the visual system internalized natural scene geometry?
78	Knill	Learning shape-specific Bayesian priors for depth perception
79	Todd, Christensen, & Guckes	Nonlinear biases in the perception of 3D slant from texture
80	Burge, Held, & Banks	Blur and accommodation are metric depth cues
81	Berryhill, Aguirre, & Olson	Superior occipital regions track perceived viewing distance in two dimensional images
Object: Neural Mechanisms
82	Sayres & Grill-Spector	Retinal position and object category effects in human lateral occipital cortex
83	Lescroart, Hayworth, & Biederman	How translation invariant are object representations in the human posterior fusiform gyrus?
84	Carlson, Hogendoorn, Fonteijn, & Verstraten	Orthogonal representations of object category and location in object selective cortex
85	Rajimehr, Devaney, Young, Postelnicu, & Tootell	The 'Parahippocampal Place Area' responds selectively to high spatial frequencies in humans and monkeys
86	Gorlin, Sharma, Sugihara, Sur, & Sinha	Imaging prior information in the visual system
87	Wong & Gauthier	Neural correlates of music reading expertise
88	Kriegeskorte, Simmons, Bellgowan, & Baker	Circular inference in neuroscience: The dangers of double dipping
Binocular Mechanisms 1
89	Mamassian	Depth, but not surface orientation, from binocular disparities
90	Fantoni & Gerbino	The orientation disparity field accounts for a slant by tilt anisotropy
91	Farell & Julian	Orientation difference, spatial separation, intervening stimuli: What degrades stereoacuity and what doesn't
92	Stroyan	Computation of the geometric inputs to depth perception
93	Harris, Chopin, & Zeiner	Individual differences in depth perception: are biases correlated with eye position?
94	Ni & Andersen	Propagation of depth from temporal inter-ocular unmatched features and binocular information
95	Ishii, Yamashita, & Tang	Binocular disparity as a cue to perceive direction
96	Chen, Lu, Tanigawa, & Roe	Stereo matching problem is resolved at population level in the early stage of extrastriate visual cortex
97	Jurcoane, Mitsieva, Choubey, Muckli, & Sireteanu	Interocular transfer of fMRI adaptation in stereodeficient observers
98	Shigemasu, Miyawaki, Kamitani, & Kitazaki	Decoding depth order and three-dimensional shape perception from human cortical activity of dorsal and ventral areas
99	Giaschi, MacKenzie, Boden, Solski, & Wilcox	The development of coarse stereopsis in school aged children
Eye Movements, Search and Attention
100	Atapattu & Durgin	Saccadic inhibition during information accrual in a visual search task
101	Khan, Takahashi, Heinen, & McPeek	The spatial extent of attention for saccades: Attentional facilitation compared to inhibition of return in humans and monkeys
102	Adolph, Franchak, Badaly, Smith, & Babcock	Head-mounted eye-tracking with children: Visual guidance of motor action
103	Fazl & Mingolla	Predicting eye movement trajectories in a multiple object tracking (MOT) task with free viewing
104	Hafed & Krauzlis	How inactivation of the superior colliculus can cause a constant eye position offset during object tracking
105	Smith, Tsai, Wong, Brooks, & Peterson	More than meets the eye: Investigating expert and novice differences in action video games
106	Najemnik & Geisler	Optimal continuous-time control of eye movements during visual search
107	Myers & Gray	Scan pattern adaptations to repeated visual search
108	Mennie & Underwood	Memory for objects and locations in visual search
109	Montagnini & Castet	Presaccadic deployment of attention: what is the trigger?
110	Raj, Bovik, & Cormack	Low-level fixation search in natural scenes by optimal extraction of texture-contrast information
111	McKinney, Chajka, & Hayhoe	Pro-active gaze control in squash
112	Wyatte & Busey	Low and high level changes in eye gaze behavior as a result of expertise
113	Jovancevic, Sullivan, & Hayhoe	Avoiding collisions in real and virtual environments
114	Masciocchi, Mihalas, Parkhurst, & Niebur	Interesting locations in natural scenes draw eye movements
115	Logan, Zbrodoff, & Li	Do the eyes count? The role of eye movements in visual enumeration
116	Mayer & Vuong	Biological motion in natural scenes captures eye movements
117	Holm, Eriksson, & Andersson	Looking as if you know: Eye guidance preceding object recognition
118	Dodd, Van Der Stigchel, Hollingworth, & Kingstone	Examining scanpaths and inhibition of return as a function of task instruction during scene viewing
119	Born & Kerzel	Stimulus contrast and the remote distractor effect: differential effects for foveal and peripheral distractors
120	Van der Stigchel	Oculomotor competition when working memory is occupied
Motion: Higher Mechanisms and Illusions
121	Takeuchi & De Valois	Feature-tracking mechanism dominates motion perception as the retinal illuminance decreases
122	Giora & Gori	Visual competition between ambiguous and unambiguous motion signals in grating patterns
123	Kawachi, Grove, Sakurai, & Gyoba	Two streams make a bounce: Induced motion reversal by crossing the trajectories of two motion sequences
124	Inokuma & Sato	Induced motion with chromatic stimuli
125	Seno & Sato	Vection induction is determined by the world coordinate
126	Rushton, Sumner, & Singh	The role of hMST in the perception of object movement during self-movement
127	Maffei, Macaluso, Orban, & Lacquaniti	The internal model of visual gravity contributes to interception of real and apparent motion as revealed by fMRI
128	Pizlo, Kim, Talavage, Pizlo, & Steinman	Neural substrate of the perception of phi (pure) movement
129	Hayashi & Kawano	Paradoxical motion perception observed through contrast-alternating multiple-slit-viewing
130	Paymer, Caplovitz, & Tse	Stimulus factors that influence the perceived direction of tilt-induced motion
131	Yazdanbakhsh & Gori	Why does rotating tilted lines Illusion rotate?
132	Gori, Galmonte, & Agostini	Can depth information affect the Enigma Illusion?
133	Zenz & Cai	The effect of metacontrast masking on the Fröhlich effect
Attention: Selection and Modulation 1
134	Prinzmetal & Ha	A taxonomy of visual attention
135	Guzman, Palafox, Grabowecky, & Suzuki	A visual redundant-signal effect strongly depends on attention even for probability summation
136	Puri, Whitney, & Ranganath	Facilitatory effects of expectation on object discrimination
137	Al-Aidroos, Ho, & Pratt	Attentional control settings affect attention but not perception: A study of gaze cues and pupilometry
138	Yigit, Palmer, & Moore	Partially valid cueing and spatial filtering reveal different kinds of selection
139	Park, Fuller, & Carrasco	Cue salience modulates the effects of exogenous attention on apparent contrast
140	Matthews	Bilateral superiority in detecting gabor targets among gabor distracters
141	Ghorashi, Jefferies, & Di Lollo	Expansion and contraction of the attentional focus is influenced by top-down factors
142	Fuller & Carrasco	Perceptual consequences of visual performance fields: The case of the line motion illusion
143	Flevaris, Bentin, & Robertson	Attention to hierarchical level influences spatial frequency processing
144	Abrams, Liu, & Carrasco	Endogenous, sustained attention alters contrast appearance
145	Shin & Chong	Spatial attention to an invisible adaptor can increase the magnitude of adaptation
146	Shimozaki	The behavioural temporal dynamics of attention with multiple uncued locations
147	Roggeveen, Jefferies, Sekuler, Bennett, & DiLollo	The creaky attentional gate: Temporal changes in the spatial extent of attention in elderly and young observers
Faces: Inversion and Viewpoint Effects
148	Tien, Lee, Tsai, & Hsu	The inversion effect of Chinese character
149	Nagai, Kazai, Bennett, Katayose, Yagi, Rutherford, & Sekuler	The influence of eye and mouth position on judgments of face orientation
150	Susilo, McKone, & Edwards	Face adaptation aftereffects reveal norm-based coding for upright and inverted face shape
151	Goffaux	Face discrimination at various phase orientations
152	Shannon, Jiang, & He	Upright face advantage in visual information processing under interocular suppression only available for the low spatial frequency pathway
153	Willenbockel, Fiset, Chauvin, Blais, Arguin, Tanaka, Bub, & Gosselin	The face inversion effect is nothing "spatial"
154	Pallett & MacLeod	Face shape discrimination is insensitive to inversion
155	Lee, Weiss, Haist, & Stiles	Inversion disrupts both configural and featural face processing equally
156	Busigny, Joubert, Felician, & Rossion	Processing upright and inverted faces in acquired prosopagnosic patients with no object recognition deficits
157	Rossion & Boremanse	Nonlinear relationship between holistic processing of individual faces and picture-plane rotation: Evidence from the face composite illusion
158	Wilson, Daar, Mohsenzadeh, & Wilkinson	Independent discrimination of left/right and up/down head orientations
159	Natu, Jiang, Narvekar, Keshvari, & O'Toole	Representations of facial identity over changes in viewpoint
160	Nishimura, Joglekar, & Maurer	The effect of training on the recognition of faces across changes in viewpoint
161	Weidenbacher & Neumann	The first spike counts: A model for STDP learning pose specific representations for estimating view direction
162	Davies-Thompson, Spyrou, & Andrews	View-dependent adaptation to familiar and unfamiliar faces in the human brain
163	McKone & Yovel	A single holistic representation of spacing and feature shape in faces
164	Chen & Tseng	The role of external head contours in face processing in the human occipitotemporal cortex
165	Rhodes, Michie, Hughes, & Byatt	The Fusiform Face Area spontaneously codes spatial relations in faces
Multisensory Processing: Low Level
166	Teng & Whitney	Position discrimination of auditory stimuli in early visual cortex
167	Tanaka, Nogai, & Munetsuna	The locus of auditory-visual integration in the human brain
168	Arnott, Cant, Dutton, Munhall, & Goodale	Auditory-visual interactions in a patient with bilateral occipital lobe lesions
169	Leung, Kim, Grabowecky, Paller, & Suzuki	Cross-modal selective attention effects on steady-state visual evoked potentials (SSVEPs)
170	Leone & McCourt	Audiovisual multisensory facilitation: A fresh look at neural coactivation and inverse effectiveness
171	Wozny, Seitz, & Shams	Learning associations between simple visual and auditory features
172	Matsumiya & Shioiri	Haptic movements enhance visual motion aftereffect
173	Gori, Sandini, & Burr	Visual, tactile and visuo-tactile motion discrimination
174	Vroomen & Keetels	A sound can change four-dot masking
175	Yeh, Chiu, & Hsiao	The Gestaltist's error revisited with sound
176	Yokosawa & Era	Visual cue influence on three-dimensional haptic angle discrimination
Faces: Learning and Expertise
177	Schneider, Harman-James, Wyatte, & Busey	A noise x inversion paradigm reveals the nature of fingerprint expertise for latent print examiners in EEG and fMRI
178	Busey, Schneider, & Wyatte	Expertise and the width of the visual filter in fingerprint examiners
179	Harel & Bentin	Are all types of expertise created equal? Effects of expertise on categorization and spatial frequency usage
180	Williams & Gauthier	Can expertise explain why face perception is sensitive to spatial frequency content?
181	de Heering & Rossion	Prolonged visual experience in adulthood modulates perceptual face processes
182	Luedeman & Nakayama	Transferring localized facial learning across all of face space
183	Chatterjee, Luedeman, & Nakayama	A test to explore the learning of multiple novel faces
184	DeGutis, Robertson, Nakayama, McGlinchey, & Milberg	Learning faces: Plasticity and the rehabilitation of congenital prosopagnosia
185	Hanif, Khalil, Malcolm, & Barton	Predicting perceptual expertise from semantic knowledge: An indexed car test for prosopagnosic patients
Faces: Lifespan Development
186	Nakato, Otsuka, Yamaguchi, & Kakigi	Perception of mother's face using near-infrared spectroscopy
187	Jeffery & Rhodes	Aftereffects reveal enhanced face-coding plasticity in young children
188	Kelly & Steeves	The effects of losing an eye early in life on face and emotional expression processing
189	Mondloch, Robbins, & Maurer	A feature story: Similarities among adults, 10-year-olds and cataract-reversal patients in face discrimination
190	Anzures, Ge, Zhe, Kelly, Pascalis, Quinn, Slater, & Lee	Face feature processing in children: What develops and what does not?
191	Von Der Heide, Wenger, Gilmore, Howarth, Sullivan, & Bittner	Age-related differences in processing capacity for faces
192	Crookes & McKone	Childhood improvements in face performance result from general cognitive development not changes in face perception: Evidence from faces versus objects, inversion and implicit memory
193	Karen & Vanitha	Face inversion effects in infants are driven more by high, than low, spatial frequencies
194	Shroff, Kim, Hefets, & Gerhardstein	Children's sensitivity to configural cues in faces undergoing rotational motion
195	Farzin, Rivera, & Whitney	Holistic face processing in infants using mooney faces
196	Murray, Ruffman, & Halberstadt	Age-related changes in face processing
Visual Working Memory 1
197	Halko, Lymberis, & Somers	Interactions between visual short term memory and visuospatial attention
198	Huth, Wilimzig, Zinn, & Koch	The indirect role of saliency in selection for short-term visual memory
199	Brady, Konkle, Alvarez, & Oliva	Compression in visual short-term memory: Using statistical regularities to form more efficient memory representations
200	Johnson & Spencer	Metric-dependent repulsion between colors in visual working memory
201	Williams & Woodman	Directed forgetting versus directed remembering in visual working memory
202	Yamaguchi, Tuerk, & Feigenson	Heterogeneous object arrays increase working memory capacity in 7-month old infants
203	Sanocki & Sulman	Visual short term memory for location: Does objecthood matter?
204	Richard & Hollingworth	Strategic control of visual short-term memory during scene viewing
205	Tsubomi, Kondo, & Watanabe	Common capacity limit for visual perception and working memory
206	Lin & Sperling	No iconic memory decay nor visual short-term memory decay for grating contrast
207	Most, Wang, Engelhardt, & Curby	Selective effects of emotion on visual short-term memory consolidation
208	Ko & Seiffert	Updating objects in visual short-term memory
209	Umemoto, Scolari, Vogel, & Awh	Implicit knowledge biases encoding into visual working memory
210	Zhang & Luck	Sudden death for overtime memories
211	Rasmussen & Hollingworth	The capacity for spatial updating in visual short-term memory
212	Sligte, Scholte, & Lamme	Activation in V4 predicts fragile or durable storage in visual working memory
213	Fiser, Orban, & Lengyel	Linking implicit chunk learning and the capacity of working memory
Eye Movements and Perception
214	Martinez-Conde, Troncoso, & Macknik	Microsaccades counteract perceptual filling-in
215	Phillips, Steenrod, & Goldberg	Saccade adaptation in monkeys is object-specific
216	Leek & Johnston	Fixation locations during three-dimensional object recognition are predicted by image segmentation points at concave surface intersections
217	Richard, Churan, Guitton, & Pack	Perceptual compression during head-free gaze shifts: visual and extraretinal contributions
218	Schütz, Braun, Kerzel, & Gegenfurtner	Improved visual sensitivity during smooth pursuit eye movements
219	Sharan, Rosenholtz, & Adelson	Eye movements for shape and material perception
Multiple Object Tracking 1
220	Howe, Livingstone, Morocz, Horowitz, & Wolfe	A Neurophysiological model of multiple object tracking derived from fMRI
221	Scalf & Beck	Attentional capacity is limited by the functional architecture of visual cortex: competition for representation impedes attention to multiple items
222	McCollough, Drew, Horowitz, & Vogel	Probing the allocation of attention during multiple object tracking with ERPs
223	Flombaum & Scholl	How does attention operate during multiple object tracking?: Evidence from the 'slot-machine' task for parallel access to target features
224	Awh, Scolari, & Ishikawa	Object-based biased competition during covert spatial orienting
225	Jiang, Vázquez, & Makovski	Visual learning in multiple object tracking
Cortical Processing
226	Chavane, Reynaud, & Masson	The role of cortico-cortical interactions during motion integration: a voltage-sensitive dye imaging study in V1 and V2 of the awake monkey
227	Tanigawa, Lu, Chen, & Roe	Functional subdivisions in macaque V4 revealed by optical imaging in the behaving Macaque monkey
228	Schmid, Mechler, Ohiorhenuan, Purpura, & Victor	Processing of orientation discontinuities in space and time in V1 and V2
229	Kumbhani, El-Shamayleh, & Movshon	Spatial and temporal limits of pattern motion analysis by mt neurons
230	Hussar, Lui, & Pasternak	Representation of stimulus speed in prefrontal cortex during speed discrimination task
231	Cassanello, Nihalani, & Ferrera	The role of the frontal eye fields in velocity compensation during saccades to moving targets
232	Vangeneugden, Pollick, & Vogels	Functional differentiation of macaque visual temporal cortical neurons using a parameterized action space
Attention: Divided Attention
233	Horowitz, Wolfe, Cohen, Czeisler, & Klerman	Quantifying the effects of sleepiness on sustained visual attention
234	Halberda, Hunter, Pietroski, & Lidz	An interface between language and vision: Quantifier words and set-based processing
235	Lleras, Ahn, Levinthal, & Beck	Neural correlates of inhibition to individual members of complex visual categories that have been recently rejected as distracting
236	van Gaal, Ridderinkhof, Fahrenfort, & Lamme	Unconsciously triggered inhibitory control is associated with frontal brain potentials
237	Carter, Luedeman, Mitroff, & Nakayama	Motion induced blindness: The more you attend the less you see
238	Motoyoshi & Hayakawa	Adaptation-induced blindness
239	Kelley & Lavie	Attentional learning: The role of distractor expectancy
Binocular Rivalry and Integration 1
240	Kang & Shevell	The stabilization of a binocular percept during intermittent presentation
241	Maehara, Huang, & Hess	The importance of static phase-aligned, high spatial frequency components for continuous flash suppression
242	Su, Ooi, & He	Incompatible local features are unnecessary for binocular suppression
243	Reavis, Afraz, & Nakayama	Faces are privileged stimuli: The effect of stimulus characteristics on continuous flash suppression
244	Zhang & He	Voluntary attention can modulate eye-specific neural signals prior to the site of interocular competition
245	St.Clair, Hong, & Shevell	Misbinding of color to form in afterimages follows from a persisting binocular neural representation
246	Ling & Blake	Suppression during binocular rivalry broadens orientation tuning
247	Alais, Apthorp, & Wenderoth	Binocular rivalry between fast 'streaky' motions deeply suppresses static orientation probes: Evidence for motion streaks
248	Breitmeyer, Pham, & Sheth	How emotional arousal and affect influence access to visual awareness
249	Kimura, Abe, & Goryo	Pupillary response to grating patterns during permanent suppression
250	Abe, Kimura, & Goryo	Integration of color and pattern investigated with visibility modulation of chromatic gratings
251	Lerner, Fukui, & Rubin	Bi-stable perception and neural competition at equi-dominance and away from it
252	Jackson, Brady, & Cummins	Rotating walker: An ambiguous biological stimulus reveals biases in human vision
253	Lamirel, Hupé, & Lorenceau	Pupil dynamics during bistable form/motion binding
254	Knapen, Pearson, Brascamp, van Ee, & Blake	The role of frontal areas in alternations during perceptual bistability
255	Chien, Chen, & Chen	Can noises defeat will power in Necker cube reversals? Equating top-down influence with bottom-up bias with a noise paradigm
Faces: Other-race Effects
256	O'Toole, Phillips, Narvekar, Jiang, & Ayyad	Face recognition algorithms and the "other-race" effect
257	Zhang, Ge, Wang, Kelly, Quinn, Slater, Pascalis, & Lee	Two faces of the other-race effect: Recognition and categorization of Caucasians and Chinese Faces
258	Fiset, Blais, Gosselin, Bub, & Tanaka	Potent features for the categorization of Caucasian, African American, and Asian faces in Caucasian observers
259	Lebrecht, Pierce, Tanaka, & Tarr	Seeing beyond faces: The social significance of being an other-race expert
260	Elms, Mondloch, Maurer, Hayward, Rhodes, Tanaka, & Zhou	Other-race faces: Limitations of expert face processing
261	Jaquet, Rhodes, & Hayward	It's more than just physical: The contribution of social category information to race-selective face aftereffects
262	Buttle & East	Traditional facial tattoos disrupt face recognition processes
Spatial Vision: Mechanisms 1
263	Zlotnik, Ben Yaish, Yehezkel, Belkin, & Zalevsky	Thin films as spectacles and contact lenses for aberration-corrected vision via brain adaptation to contrast
264	Kubilius, Dilks, Baker, & Kanwisher	The visual phantom illusion originates in "higher" cortical areas, not V1
265	Wolfson, Graham, & Pan	Two contrast-adaptation processes: One old, one new
266	Foley & Abbey	Contrast discrimination in noise and classification images
267	Kies & Chubb	Perturbation analysis of perceptual templates
268	Hairol & Waugh	Cross-talk between luminance-defined and contrast-defined detection processing revealed by asymmetric lateral spatial interactions
269	Waugh & Hairol	Detecting overlapping luminance-defined and contrast-defined stimuli: Cue combination for better detection?
270	Tomassini, Solomon, & Morgan	When noisy means cardinal: visual biases for cardinal orientations revealed by degrading stimulus identity
271	Mineault & Pack	Getting the most out of classification images
272	Huang & Hess	Dynamics of collinear facilitation: Fast yet sustained
273	Jeon, Lu, & Dosher	Characterizing joint feature and contrast sensitivity of human observers
274	Katkov & Sagi	Lateral facilitation is largely due to internal response enhancement
275	Kramer & Olzak	The absence of a collinearity effect in second-order, contrast-modulation discrimination tasks
276	Kim, Haun, & Essock	The effect of sustained/transient temporal modulation on the horizontal effect of contrast masking
277	Lev & Polat	Filling-in in the periphery indicates that the collinear facilitation is similar to the fovea
278	Levine, McAnany, & Anderson	The effect of curvature on the grid illusions: Influence of a homunculus?
279	Olzak & Hibbeler	Second-order mechanisms do not process contrast-modulated orientation information optimally
280	Poletti & Rucci	Fixational eye movements and retinal activity during a single visual fixation
281	Rosenberg, Husson, Mallik, & Issa	Frequency-doubling in the early visual system underlies sensitivity to second-order stimuli
282	Rubin, Chubb, Wright, Wong, & Sperling	Spatiotemporal dynamics of the perception of dot displays
Lightness, Brightness and Luminance
283	Allred, Lohnas, & Brainard	Bayesian model of the staircase Gelb effect
284	Anderson, de Silva, & Whitbread	Lightness perception has no anchor
285	Blakeslee, Reetz, & McCourt	Spatial filtering versus anchoring accounts of brightness in staircase and simultaneous brightness contrast stimuli
286	Radonjić, Escobar, Ivory, & Gilchrist	The role of articulation and proximity in the effect of depth on lightness
287	Rudd	Ilumination frameworks, selective attention, and edge integration in lightness perception
288	Shapiro, Knight, & Lu	Spatial scale models of lightness illusions: contrast, anchoring, and tunable filters
289	Gerhard & Maloney	Albedo perturbation detection under illumination transformations: A dynamic analogue of lightness constancy
290	Poirier, Gosselin, & Arguin	Seeing through white clouds: When local occlusion cues fail
291	McCourt & Blakeslee	Coming to terms with lightness and brightness: effects of stimulus configuration and instructions on brightness and lightness judgments
292	Vladusich	Brightness, darkness and the perception of surface material
293	Robinson & de Sa	Measuring brightness induction during brief stimulus displays
294	Horiguchi, Nakadomari, Furuta, Masuda, Asakawa, Koike, Kan, Misaki, Miyauchi, & Wandell	The balance between transient and sustained temporal response varies across the V1 visual field map
295	Heitz, Woodman, Pouget, Cohen, & Schall	Effects of luminance contrast on visual responses in frontal eye field
Perception and Action: Reaching and Grasping
296	Christopoulos & Schrater	Identifying strategies for grasping objects with position uncertainty using empirical cost-to-go functions
297	Watt, Keefe, & Hibbard	Visual uncertainty predicts grasping when monocular cues are removed but not when binocular cues are removed
298	Franz & Bruno	Visually guided grasping and the Müller-Lyer illusion: As for pointing, the data look contradictory but in fact they are not
299	Desanghere & Marotta	Gaze strategies while grasping: What are you looking at?!
300	Hesse & Franz	Adaptive grasping: Corrective processes after perturbations of object size
301	Mon-Williams & Bingham	Calibration of grasp orientation (and 'wiggle-room' for errors in object orientation perception)
302	Keefe, Elsby, & Watt	Visually guided grasping: Using a small stimulus set can lead to overestimation of the effectiveness of depth cues
303	Gonzalez, Brown, & Goodale	No visual field advantage for visually-guided grasping movements made with the left hand
304	Charles, Kent, Jansson, & Mon-Williams	Visible surface area and prehension movement patterns
305	Harvey, Muir, Reeves, Duncan, Livingstone, Jackson, Castle, & Rossit	Pointing and bisection in open and closed loop reaching in patients with hemispatial neglect
306	Issen & Knill	The weight to spatial memory in visually-guided reaching increases with retinal eccentricity
307	Bulakowski, Post, & Whitney	Differential spatial integration for perception and action revealed by perceptual and visuomotor crowding
308	Neva, Siegel, & Henriques	Equivalent visuomotor adaptation for variable reach practice
309	Anderson & Bingham	Visually guided reaching using proportional rate control of disparity tau: Data and model
Search 1
310	Pedersini, Van Wert, Horowitz, & Wolfe	Monetary reward does not cure the prevalence effect in a baggage-screening task
311	Kunar, Flusberg, & Wolfe	Why don't people use memory when repeatedly searching though an over-learned visual display?
312	Van Wert, Nova, Horowitz, & Wolfe	What does performance on one visual search task tell you about performance on another?
313	Fleck & Mitroff	Videogamers excel at finding rare targets
314	Gao, Newman, & Scholl	The psychophysics of chasing
315	Williams, Pollatsek, Cave, & Stroud	More than just finding color: Strategy in global visual search is shaped by learned target probabilities
316	Yang, Oh, Leung, & Zelinsky	An effect of WM load on visual search guidance: Evidence from eye movements and functional brain imaging
317	Schmidt & Zelinsky	Visual search guidance increases with a delay between target cue and search
318	Lanagan-Leitzel & Moore	Novice and expert performance on a computerized lifeguarding task
319	Godwin, Menneer, Cave, Helman, Way, & Donnelly	Don't distract the searcher: search performance for X-ray security screening images is reduced with the addition of a simple mental arithmetic task
320	Droll & Eckstein	Expected object position of two hundred fifty observers predicts first fixations of seventy seven separate observers during search
321	Gaid, Mills, & Wilcox	The role of meaning in visual search
322	Hillstrom, Menneer, Donnelly, & Krokos	Using gaze measures to diagnose what guides search in complex displays
323	Liesker, Brenner, & Smeets	Target overshoot when searching for a stationary target by moving a window or by moving a scene behind a stationary window
324	Palmer, Brown, Clausner, & Kellman	Visual search in air traffic control: Altitude correlated depth cues enhance conflict detection
325	Rigutti, Gerbino, & Fantoni	Layout following and visual search for web labels
326	Shive & Francis	Applying models of visual search to map design
327	Yoshida, Kashiwada, Kajiwara, Kitahara, & Wake	Two categories of glaucoma patients tell us the contribution of peripheral vision on visual search
Scene Perception 1
328	Moore & Stephens	When two are one and one is two: Apparent motion, visible persistence, and scene organization
329	Amit, Trope, & Yovel	A distance principle of organization of the ventral visual stream
330	Caddigan, Walther, Fei-Fei, & Beck	Decoding of natural scene categories from transformed images using distributed patterns of fMRI activity
331	Gaspar & Rousselet	Probability summation and phase spectrum are sufficient to support animal detection in multiple scenes
332	Steeves, Mullin, & Démonet	Preserved house discrimination in a patient with acquired object agnosia
333	Ward, Parker, Feiler, & Epstein	Adaptation for individual places but not for place categories in scene-selective cortical regions
334	Sanders, Haberman, & Whitney	Mean representation beyond a shadow of a doubt: Summary statistical representation of shadows and lighting direction
335	Christensen & Todd	The role of bias in human contour labeling
336	Sulman & Sanocki	The effects of valence and attentional focus on the remembered size of objects in affective scenes
337	Gardner, Fowlkes, Nothelfer, & Palmer	Exploring aesthetic principles of spatial composition through stock photography
Spatial Vision: Natural Images and Texture
338	DelPozo, Savarese, Baker, & Simons	Why do we see some surfaces as reflective?
339	Nishida, Motoyoshi, Nakano, Li, Sharan, & Adelson	Do colored highlights look like highlights?
340	Yoonessi & Kingdom	Is color patchy?
341	Del Viva & Punzi	Finding meaningful patterns in visual images
342	Iwaki, Haberman, Post, & Whitney	The frozen face effect: Why static photographs don't do you justice
343	Harp, Haberman, & Whitney	Temporal integration of high-level summary statistical representation
344	Knoblauch & Maloney	Classification images estimated by generalized additive models
345	Olman, Boyaci, Fang, & Doerschner	V1 responses to different types of luminance histogram contrast
346	Ellemberg, Johnson, & Hansen	The development of natural image contrast sensitivity
347	Hansen & Hess	Local orientation and texture fixation statistics during free-viewing of natural scene images following brief adaptation
348	Rucci, Desbordes, & Casile	Fixational eye movements and retinal activity across multiple visual fixations
349	Haun & Essock	Contrast sensitivity in 1/f noise considered across spatial frequency band
350	Baker, Yoonessi, & Arsenault	Texture segmentation in natural images: Contribution of higher-order image statistics to psychophysical performance
351	Prins	Knowing which channel is relevant does not improve performance in texture segmentation
352	Scofield, Chubb, & Sperling	Analyzing band-selective preattentive texture mechanisms
353	Webb, Ledgeway, & McGraw	Adaptive spatial integration of orientation signals over time
354	Fermuller, Xu, & Ji	A view-point invariant texture descriptor
Temporal Processing and Dynamics
355	Battelli, Van Rullen, & Pascual-Leone	The continuous Wagon Wheel Illusion and the 'When' pathway of the right parietal lobe: An rTMS study
356	Brenner & Smeets	Mislocalising flashes in time
357	Rüter, Scharnowski, Kammer, & Herzog	How TMS and stimulus off/on signals modulate feature integration
358	D'Antona, Kremers, & Shevell	A cortical and a sub-cortical origin of lateral interactions in perceived temporal variation
359	Cooper & Ramsden	Color modulation of temporal response to oriented stimulation in macaque V2
360	Pechenkova	Effects of context on visual temporal order judgments in RSVP
361	Takei, Fujisaki, & Nishida	Perceptual latency of sound-induced visual bounce
362	Poggel, Calmanti, Treutwein, & Strasburger	The Toelz temporal topography study: Mapping the visual field of temporal processing across the life span
363	Rainville & Clarke	The dynamics of shape coding for glass patterns
364	Bruno, Ayhan, & Johnston	Retinotopic adaptation can influence the apparent duration of a visual stimulus
365	Maertens & Shapley	Apparent duration is influenced by the geometrical (perceptual) meaningfulness of the stimulus
366	Mulligan & Stevenson	A frequency sweep method for rapid estimation of visual delays
367	Holcombe & Linares	Poor temporal precision in judging the position of a moving object, imposed at a late stage of visual processing
368	Dill & Krauzlis	Reaction times and perceptual judgments are atypical in autism
369	Blais, Arguin, & Gosselin	Visual processing oscillation fossils
370	Benav, Wilke, Stett, & Zrenner	A model for temporal features of visual sensations evoked by a subretinal electrode array for restoration of vision
Perception and Action: How Dissociated Are They?
371	Goodale, Wolf, Whitwell, Brown, Cant, Chapman, Witt, Arnott, Khan, Chouinard, Culham, & Dutton	Preserved motion processing and visuomotor control in a patient with large bilateral lesions of occipitotemporal cortex
372	Culham, Witt, Valyear, Dutton, & Goodale	Preserved processing of motion and dorsal stream functions in a patient with large bilateral lesions of occipitotemporal cortex
373	Fattori, Breveglieri, Marzocchi, Bosco, & Galletti	A medial parieto-occipital area coding all phases of prehension movements
374	Ferrera, Yanike, & Cassanello	The role of monkey frontal eye field in visual categorization
375	Makin, Holmes, Brozzoli, Rossetti, & Farnè	Hand-centered visual representation of space: TMS evidence for early modulation of motor cortex excitability
376	Thaler & Todd	Evidence from visuo-motor adaptation for two partially independent visuo-motor systems
Search 2
377	Hickey & Theeuwes	ERP correlates of inter-trial effects in visual search
378	Jungé	Configuration asymmetries in visual search
379	Schoonveld & Eckstein	A likelihood based metric to compare human and model eye movement fixations during visual search
380	Zelinsky, Zhang, & Samaras	Eye can read your mind: Decoding eye movements to reveal the targets of categorical search tasks
381	Foulsham, Barton, Kingstone, Dewhurst, & Underwood	Eye movements and saliency in a natural search task: evidence from visual agnosia
382	Kuzmova, Wolfe, Rich, Brown, Lindsey, & Reijnen	PINK: the most colorful mystery in visual search
Motion Processing
383	Drewes, Barthelemy, & Masson	Human ocular following and natural scene statistics
384	Masson, Fleuriet, Montagnini, & Mamassian	Predicting and computing 2D target motion for smooth-pursuit eye movements in macaque monkeys
385	Tse & Hsieh	Smooth pursuit eye movements generate spurious motion signals that create a motion after effect
386	Edwards, Vallam, & Kalia	Tuning properties of local-motion pooling units
387	Tadin & Glasser	Rapid generation of the motion after-effect by sub-threshold adapting stimuli
388	Lewis, Sekuler, & Bennett	Psychophysical measurements of surround suppression in 5-year-olds
389	Churan, Khawaja, Tsui, Richard, & Pack	Effects of onset-transients on the perception of visual motion
Attention: Neural Mechanisms and Models
390	Lovejoy & Krauzlis	Inactivation of superior colliculus causes visual extinction
391	Cohen, Heitz, Schall, & Woodman	Timing of target selection between visual cortex and frontal eye field
392	Noudoost & Moore	Effects of frontal eye field inactivation on visual responses of area V4 neurons
393	Fang, Boyaci, & Kersten	Border ownership representation in human early visual cortex and its modulation by attention
394	Mevorach, Humphreys, & Shalev	Reflexive and preparatory selection and suppression of salient information in the right and left posterior parietal cortex
395	Dosher, Lu, & Han	Parallel architectures in visual search within an eye movement
396	Sperling, Scofield, & Hsu	Computational model of the spatial resolution of visual attention
Faces: Neural Mechanisms 1
397	Morash, Cherian, & Sinha	The magnetoencephalography M170 response to degraded images
398	Rousselet, Pernet, Bennett, & Sekuler	Rapid extraction of stimulus phase information during complex object processing
399	Stephanie, Olivier, Meike, Corentin, & Bruno	Early electrophysiological correlates of the influence of familiarity during face identity adaptation paradigm
400	Heisz & Shedden	Holistic facial representation is required for some but not all face processing: Evidence from event-related potentials
401	Yovel, Sadeh, Podlipsky, Hendler, & Zhdanov	The face-selective ERP component (N170) is correlated with the face-selective areas in the fusiform gyrus (FFA) and the superior temporal sulcus (fSTS) but not the occipital face area (OFA): a simultaneous fMRI-EEG study
402	Caldara, Mayer, & Caldara	The occipital face area is not necessary for symmetry perception in faces
403	Caldara, Jenkins, Brennan, Condon, Hadley, & Mayer	Gaze direction is in the eye of the Superior Temporal Sulcus
404	Axelrod & Yovel	Invariant representation of face identity in the fusiform face area (FFA): The effect of external facial information
405	Sekunova, Fox, Iaria, & Barton	Encoding of age-invariant identity versus identity-invariant age from faces: An fMRI-adaptation study
406	Iaria, Fox, & Barton	Dynamic versus static stimuli for localization of the cerebral areas involved in face perception
407	Meng, Singal, Cherian, & Sinha	Neural correlates of categorical face perception
408	Mur, Ruff, Bodurka, Bandettini, & Kriegeskorte	Ranking 96 object images by their activation of FFA
409	Jiang, Dricot, Blanz, Goebel, & Rossion	Representation of 3D face shape and 2D surface reflectance in the ventral temporal cortex
410	Dricot, Busigny, & Rossion	Behavioral and neural evidence for preserved holistic face detection in acquired prosopagnosia
411	Duchaine & Garrido	Reversed visual field advantage for face matching in developmental prosopagnosia
412	Schmalzl, Palermo, Green, Brunsdon, & Coltheart	Training of familiar face recognition and visual scan paths for faces in a child with congenital prosopagnosia
413	Hoover, Démonet, & Steeves	Cross-modal identity recognition in a patient with prosopagnosia
Perceptual Development Across the Lifespan
414	Adams, MacNeil, Dove, & Courage	Optics and psychophysics in a clinical setting: Success of a screening battery for assessing visual functioning in human infants
415	Ciaramitaro & Dobkins	Cross-modal influences on low-level sensory processing early in development
416	Reis, Ranvaud, & Canto-Pereira	Spatial distribution of visual attention during childhood
417	Zosh & Feigenson	Array heterogeneity prevents catastrophic working memory failure in infants
418	Roudaia, Bennett, & Sekuler	High-contrast contour integration and aging
419	Dessalegn & Landau	Vision and language: Recoding of visual representations
420	Gregory, McCloskey, & Landau	The representation of the orientation of objects in children
421	Taylor, Jakobson, Maurer, & Lewis	Form and motion processing in preterm children
422	Janette, Dee, Shirley, Oliver, Mary, Frances, & David	High-density VEP measures of global form and motion processing in infants born very preterm
423	Candy, Baker, & Norcia	Orientation tuning in the visual cortex of human infants
424	Govenlock, Kliegl, Sekuler, & Bennett	Assessing the effect of aging on orientation selectivity of visual mechanisms with the steady state visually evoked potential
425	Klein & Brooks	Impact of luminance and blur combinations on older drivers acuity and preferred speed
426	Greffou & Faubert	Life-span study of visually driven postural reactivity: A fully immersive virtual reality approach
427	Piotrowski & Jakobson	Age-related changes in the representational momentum effect
Spatial Vision: Crowding and Eccentricity 1
428	Fischer & Whitney	A crowded face influences the ensemble representation of a set of faces
429	Fortenbaugh & Robertson	Visual boundaries and perceived eccentricity: Evidence that boundary reduction changes the scale of space
430	Mareschal, Solomon, & Morgan	The opposite of crowding revealed using classification images
431	McGraw, Whitaker, & Levi	Amblyopic eyes are particularly susceptible to motion-induced distortions of space
432	Montaser-Kouhsari & Carrasco	Perceived spatial frequency varies as a function of location in the visual field
433	Nakano, Rosenholtz, & Balas	A texture-perception model of crowding for general stimuli, Version 1.0
434	Rislove & Levi	Crowding and feature conjunction in human amblyopia
435	Saarela, Sayim, Westheimer, & Herzog	Configural modulation of crowding
436	Sayim, Westheimer, & Herzog	Figural grouping affects contextual modulation in low level vision
437	Song & Levi	Spatio-temporal map of crowding in normal and amblyopic vision
438	Sun, Chung, & Tjan	Mechanisms of crowding and learning to "uncrowd"
439	Tjan, Nandy, & Chung	Crowding in the amblyopic fovea can be unlike crowding in the normal periphery
440	Wu & Cavanagh	Retinal mapping can distort to avoid the "impossible space" outside the visual field
441	Zhang, Liu, & Yu	Evidence for misplaced target information with letter crowding
3D Pictorial Cues
442	Held & Banks	Perceived size is affected by blur and accommodation
443	de Montalembert, Auclair, & Mamassian	Where is the sun for hemi-neglect patients?
444	O'Shea, Agrawala, & Banks	The preferred angle of illumination in shape from shading
445	Schofield & Sun	Shape-from-shading for grating stimuli: Slant is proportional to luminance, with some exceptions
446	Savarese, Del Pozo, Baker, & Simons	When are reflections useful in perceiving the shape of shiny surfaces?
447	Sun & Schofield	High frequency textures provide better support for shape-from-shading than low frequency textures
448	Fujii, Kaneko, & Mizushina	Effect of texture continuity on depth threshold
449	Li & Zaidi	Unmasking of orientation flows in 3-D shape perception
450	Wong & Zaidi	Matched filters for 3-D shape from kernel-based image analysis
451	Cheng & Yonas	Perception of impossible line drawings by pre-school children
452	Li & Pizlo	Perception of 3D shapes from line drawings
453	Sawada & Pizlo	Detection of mirror-symmetry of a volumetric shape from its single 2D orthographic image
454	Papathomas, Sherman, & Jain	The role of perspective and angle polarity in perceiving 3D objects: Lessons from reverspectives
455	Sakai, Fujita, Parron, & Fagot	Ecological account for ground dominance: Comparisons between terrestrial and arboreal primates
456	Bian & Andersen	The ground surface advantage in change detection: coherent surface structure
457	Shavit, Li, & Matin	The influences of array orientation and of line orientation on visually perceived eye level (VPEL) are modulated by line length and array length
458	Li & Matin	Spatial induction, laterality, and homogeneity of perceived space
Attention: Inattentional Blindness and Change Detection
459	Simons & Jensen	The effects of individual differences and task difficulty on inattentional blindness
460	Olson	Inattentional blindness: Driver compliance rates at pedestrian crosswalks
461	Angelone & Severino	Effects of individual differences on the ability to detect changes in natural scenes
462	Asano, Kanaya, & Yokosawa	Proofreaders show a generalized ability to allocate attention to detect changes
463	Brady & Allen	Change blindness and fearsome objects
464	Caplovitz, Fendrich, & Hughes	Seeing changes without seeing what changed
465	Hayes, Swallow, & Jiang	Competitive interaction for visual representation between and within hemifields
466	Ichikawa	Change blindness for relatively moving target as a result of a single mudsplash
467	Kabata & Matsumoto	The probability of change influences attentional allocation in foreground- background segmentation
468	Murakoshi & Osada	The effects of active attention on the change detection task
Perceptual Learning 2
469	Trommershauser, Mamassian, & Maloney	Preference in a stochastic visual cognitive task with probability information learned through experience
470	Benson, Kersten, & Schrater	Decision making in an uncertain video game environment
471	West, Stevens, Pun, & Pratt	Video game playing enhances practical attentional skills
472	Li, Polat, & Bavelier	Playing action video games enhance visual sensitivity
473	Baluch & Itti	Effects of training on perceptual salience
474	MacKenzie & Fiser	Sensitivity of implicit visual rule-learning to the saliency of the stimuli
475	Pierce, Krigolson, Tanaka, & Holroyd	Reinforcement learning and the acquisition of perceptual expertise in ERPs
476	Dilks, Baker, Liu, & Kanwisher	Rapid reorganization in the adult human visual system
477	Kim, Seitz, & Watanabe	Reward contingency on perceptual learning does not follow rules of classical conditioning
478	Tsushima, Seitz, & Watanabe	Task-irrelevant perceptual learning occurs only when the irrelevant feature is weak
479	Tartaglia, Aaberg, & Herzog	Roving in perceptual learning: stimulus interference and overlapping neural populations
480	Ayhan, Bruno, & Johnston	Adaptation induced temporal compression is highly space specific
481	Sheehan, Bingham, & Mon-Williams	Task space calibration in Cartesian coordinates
Higher Cortical Processing
482	Garcia, Srinivasan, & Grossman	TMS-induced oscillations in orientation discriminations
483	Grosbras & Lauder	Frontal eye field and visual motion discrimination: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study
484	Balslev & Miall	Degraded eye proprioception after 1Hz rTMS over the anterior parietal cortex
485	Heinrich, Mell, & Bach	Improving the signal-to-noise ratio of the visual P300
486	Fuggetta, Silvanto, Muggleton, Pavone, Feurra, Sartori, Marzi, & Walsh	Electrophysiological evidence for the role of extrastriate visual cortex in visual awareness
487	Macknik & Martinez-Conde	The role of feedback in visual masking, visual awareness and attention
488	Yoshida, Takaura, & Isa	Neural correlate of visual awareness in the superior colliculus of the animal model of blindsight
489	Mullin, Démonet, & Steeves	No McCollough effect in a patient with cerebral achromatopsia but spared V1
490	Rosenau, Greenberg, Sunness, & Yantis	Cortical lesion projection zone activity in retinal disease patients is caused by object-specific feedback, not plasticity
491	Wolynski, Kanowski, & Hoffmann	Response lateralisations in visuo-motor cortex and consequences of abnormal visual input
492	Zohary, Dilks, Kanwisher, & Pascual-Leone	Does cortical reorganization lead to a corresponding change in readout?
493	Konen, Pinsk, Arcaro, & Kastner	Object representations in the dorsal pathway: fMRI adaptation effects in macaque posterior parietal cortex
494	Weiner & Grill-Spector	Repetition suppression and category selectivity in the human ventral stream: fMRI evidence for the scaling model
495	Wilson, Pearson, Jakobson, Bolster, Marotta, & Sboto-Frankenstein	Colour and texture processing in human extrastriate cortex: An fMRI study
496	He, Ma, Jiang, Gong, Liu, Cao, Deng, Chen, & Weng	Identification and characterization of the Visual Character Form Area (VCFA) in Chinese readers and illiterates
Multiple Object Tracking 2
497	Haladjian & Pylyshyn	Object-specific preview benefit enhanced during explicit Multiple Object Tracking
498	Frank, Vul, Mansinghka, & Alvarez	What limits performance in multiple object tracking?
499	Drew, Horowitz, Wolfe, & Vogel	Online measurement of dynamic changes in tracking load
500	Mednick, Cai, Rieth, Kanady, & Horowitz	Separating specific from general learning in a napping paradigm on Multiple Object Tracking and Rotary Pursuit tasks
501	Rich, Van Wert, Cohen, & Horowitz	Multiple object tracking is surprisingly robust to abrupt onsets
502	Linares, White, & Holcombe	Object localization at speeds below and above the attentive tracking limit
503	Makovski & Jiang	The interdependence between multiple attentional foci in attentive tracking
504	Fehd & Seiffert	Attention to the center of the target array during multiple object tracking
505	Doran & Hoffman	Spatial attention in multiple object tracking: Evidence from ERPs
506	Huff, Jahn, & Schwan	Abrupt viewpoint changes during multiple object tracking
507	Mettler, Keane, & Kellman	Contour interpolation affects multiple object tracking
508	Spencer & Perone	A dynamic neural field model of multi-object tracking
509	Tinjust, Allard, & Faubert	Impact of stereoscopic vision and 3D representation of visual space on multiple object tracking performance
510	Tripathy, Kennedy, & Barrett	Early adulthood losses in the effective number of tracked trajectories in human vision
Object Perception: Recognition and Categorization
511	Nandakumar & Malik	Rapid object category detection in visually degraded stimuli
512	Kim & Chong	Do you know what it is as soon as you know it is there?
513	Mack & Palmeri	Dissociating detection and categorization: As soon as you know it is there, you don't necessarily know what it is
514	Hayward & Pasqualotto	2D images are not sufficient for testing 3D object recognition
515	Reppa & Leek	Effects of viewing time and viewpoint changes on 3D shape recognition: Evidence for the role of nonvolumetric primitives in 3D shape representation
516	Liu	Learning sequence of views of three-dimensional objects: The effect of temporal coherence on object memory
517	Niimi & Yokosawa	Three-quarter view is good because object orientation is uncertain
518	Kravitz, Vinson, & Baker	Position independence in object recognition
519	Galperin, Bex, & Fiser	The relationship between local feature distributions and object recognition
520	Cant & Goodale	Interaction between outline shape and surface-property processing in object recognition
521	Desmarais, Dixon, & Roy	Task characteristics modulate the impact of action similarity on visual object identification
522	Liao & Shimojo	Novelty vs. familiarity principles in preference decision: Task-context of memory matters
Cross-Modal Interactions
523	Held, Ostrovsky, deGelder, & Sinha	Revisiting the molyneux question
524	Saenz & Koch	Hearing motion in "the mind's ear" - evidence for a vision-to-sound synesthesia
Cross-modal Interactions
525	Jarick, Dixon, Maxwell, & Smilek	Time-space associations in synaesthesia: When input modality matters
Cross-Modal Interactions
526	Di Luca, Ernst, & Adams	Amodal multimodal integration
527	Bulkin, Werner-Reiss, & Groh	Visual information in the ascending auditory pathway
528	Maij, Brenner, & Smeets	An irrelevant sound can change peri-saccadic mislocalisation
Faces: Neural Mechanisms 2
529	Herzmann, Kunina, Wilhelm, & Sommer	Individual differences in face cognition: Distinct component abilities and basic neural processes
530	Nestor & Tarr	Task-specific feature codes for face processing
531	Davidenko, Remus, Ramscar, & Grill-Spector	Stronger face-selective responses to typical versus distinctive faces when stimulus variability is controlled
532	Harris & Aguirre	The effects of parts, wholes, and familiarity on face-selective responses in MEG
533	Moulson, Balas, Nelson, & Sinha	EEG correlates of categorical and graded face perception
534	Tanaka & Pierce	The neural and behavioral plasticity of other-race face recognition
Binocular Mechanisms 2
535	Filippini & Banks	The reliability of disparity signals affects slant anisotropy
536	Allison, Gillam, & Palmisano	Binocular slant discrimination beyond interaction space
537	Hoffman & Banks	Using focus cues in solving the binocular correspondence problem
538	Donner, Sagi, Bonneh, & Heeger	Distinct neural signatures of motion-induced blindness in human visual cortex
539	Likova & Tyler	The human cortical network for coherent stereomotion processing
540	Tyler	The dynamics of binocular combination
541	Welchman, Preston, & Li	Functional specialisation for the perception of disparity-defined depth in the human visual cortex
Decision and Reward
542	Rothkopf & Ballard	Human eye movements correlate with intrinsic reward structure in natural visuomotor tasks
543	Schlicht, Shimojo, & Nakayama	Learning probability and reward through experience: Impact of value structure on reach planning
544	Seydell, McCann, Trommershaeuser, & Knill	Learning to behave optimally in a probabilistic environment
545	Wu & Maloney	Neural correlates of value and probability in decision under risk and in an equivalent visuo-motor task
546	Campos, Koppitch, Andersen, & Shimojo	Overlapping representation of juice and video rewards in primate OFC
547	Song & McPeek	Target selection for visually-guided reaching in the dorsal premotor area during a visual search task
548	Navalpakkam, Koch, & Perona	Homo economicus in visual search
Attention: Object-based Selection
549	Moya, Shomstein, Bagic, & Behrmann	The time course of neural activity in object-based visual attention
550	Albrecht, List, & Robertson	Differences in object-based attention in the foreground and background
551	Ball & Raymond	Object–oriented perception of emotional information
552	Xu	Neural fate of unattended features in object-based encoding
553	Drummond & Shomstein	Object-based attention: Attentional certainty vs. attentional shifting
554	Ester, Awh, Vogel, & Serences	Attention does not automatically spread to all features of an object
555	Esterman & Yantis	Category expectation modulates object-selective cortical activity
556	Liu, Dosher, & Lu	Object attention in extended objects has few effects on accuracy
557	Neill, Burnham, O'Connor, & Li	Effects of object structure on object-based attention
558	Robertson, Albrecht, Fortenbaugh, & Antonenko	The effect of awareness on hemispheric asymmetries in object-based processing
559	Wede & Francis	Attention increases the perceived strength of illusory contours
560	Chen	Feature binding through anticipatory inhibition
Color Perception
561	Logvinenko & Lu	Unique hue isochromes in the equiluminant plane
562	Altschuler, Huang, Hon, Goris-Rosales, & Tyler	Simultaneous color contrast, afterimages and metameric intransitivity: Novel effects and explanation of previously enigmatic results
563	VanHorn & Francis	Switch color afterimages depend on the luminance of the viewing surface
564	Mizokami, Tanaka, & Yaguchi	Color contrast effect under natural and unnatural viewing conditions
565	Sun & Shevell	What L/M cone-signal pooling is consistent with the Rayleigh matches of carriers of deuteranopia?
566	Zdravkovic	The influence of object identity on lightness constancy
567	Bressanelli & Gori	Impossible transparency becomes possible also without stratification indexes: A new example of illusory transparency due to motion
568	Rutan, Pospisil, & Sacoto	A Microphotogoniometer for the measurement of gloss and its correlation with visual perception
569	te Pas & Pont	Perception of the diffuseness of the light source and of the number of light sources in photographs of real objects is predicted by image statistics regardless of shape and material of the objects
570	Christiansen, D'Antona, & Shevell	Neural pathways of induced steady color shifts caused by temporally varying context
571	Tokunaga, Logvinenko, & Maloney	Colour dissimilarities under neutral light sources differing in intensity measured using two competing methods
572	Amano & Foster	Categorical color perception in natural scenes under different illuminants
573	Hedrich, Ruppertsberg, & Bloj	Colour constancy for real 3D and 2D scenes under typical and atypical illuminant changes
574	Olkkonen, Hansen, & Gegenfurtner	The structure of color space is largely invariant under illuminant changes
575	Monnier	Searching for variegated elements
576	Yang, Kanazawa, & Yamaguchi	Perception of neon color spreading in 3- to 6-month old infants
577	Witzel, Hansen, & Gegenfurtner	Categorical discrimination of colour
578	Lindsey & Brown	Diversity in English color name usage
579	Nolan, Riley, & Loveall	Color naming based on clinical visual condition: A surprising interaction
580	Schloss, Lawler, & Palmer	The color of music
581	Cheng, Wu, & Wu	An EOG-assisted saccade-contingent color breakup-free display
Perceptual Organization: Contours
582	Hadad & Kimchi	Grouping of shape by perceptual closure: Effects of spatial proximity and collinearity
583	Hilger & Kellman	Misalignment constraints on visual interpolation
584	Keane, Lu, & Kellman	Contour interpolation and lightness induction mechanisms interact to produce classification image features in a shape discrimination task
585	Markovic	Figural constraints on contour discontinuity detection
586	Schinkel-Bielefeld, Ernst, Mandon, Neitzel, Kreiter, Pawelzik, & Rosenholtz	Connection structures underlying human contour integration
587	Spehar & Halim	Spatial localization of interpolated contours
588	Unuma, Hasegawa, & Kellman	Contour and surface integration behind moving occluder
589	Vergeer, Anstis, & van Lier	Spatial averaging of afterimages between contours
590	Sterkin, Sterkin, & Polat	Spatio-temporal neuronal interactions as a basis for perceptual binding
591	Feltner & Kiorpes	Behavioral evidence for the perception of Kanizsa illusory contours in pig-tailed Macaque Monkeys (M. nemestrina)
592	Stubbs & Stubbs	Photographic exploration of illusory contours
593	Sweeny, Grabowecky, Paller, & Suzuki	Random and systematic effects of neural noise on low-level and high-level pattern vision
Motion: Space and Speed
594	Doerschner, Kersten, & Schrater	Analysis of shape-dependent specular motion - predicting shiny and matte appearance
595	Cohen & Zaidi	Motion perception driven by inferred shape properties
596	Lagacé-Nadon, Allard, & Faubert	Exploring the spatiotemporal properties of fractal rotation
597	Maruya, Kanai, & Sato	Motion of motion-defined pattern does not induce spatial mislocalization
598	Hisakata & Murakami	The transient temporal processing system contributes to motion perception in a static figure
599	Hubbard, Kumar, & Carp	Effects of spatial cue timing and relevance on representational momentum
600	Cohen, Howe, Horowtiz, & Wolfe	Support for a postdictive account of the flash-lag effect
601	Hidaka, Nagai, & Gyoba	Non-reversed motion perception induced by the spatiotemporal reversal of apparent motion sequences
602	Hu & Victor	Isodipole textures in spacetime: a novel non-Fourier and reverse-phi motion stimulus
603	Nguyen-Tri & Faubert	Possible mechanisms for pedestal effects on speed perception
604	Murakami & Kaneko	The perceived duration of motion increases with speed
605	Vaziri Pashkam & Cavanagh	Blur increases perceived speed
606	Norman, Norman, Pattison, Craft, Wiesemann, & Taylor	The role of explicit and implicit standards in speed discrimination
Perception and Action: Goal Directed Movements
607	Liston & Stone	Shared effects of prior information and reward on motor and perceptual choices
608	Whitwell, Lambert, & Goodale	Visuomotor planning cannot take advantage of conscious knowledge of future events
609	Wilson, van Bergen, van Swieten, Kent, & Mon-Williams	Perceptual and performance biases in action selection
610	Modabber, Neva, Gill, Budge, & Henriques	Learning and retaining visuomotor adaptation across time
611	Bamford & Ward	Predispositions to approach and avoid are contextually sensitive and goal dependent
612	Chapman, Kirshen, & Goodale	Seeing all the obstacles in your way: The effect of visual feedback on obstacle avoidance
613	Heath, Neely, Yakimishyn, & Binsted	Visuomotor performance and visuomotor memory operate without conscious awareness of intrinsic target features
614	Wolfe, Gerhard, LaCasse, & Maloney	Estimates of performance in a visuo-motor task are accurate, but not after joint movement is constrained
615	Bingham & Anderson	Perceptual information for the control of walking-to-reach
616	Cinelli, Warren, & Hollands	Do walkers follow their eyes? Further tests of the gaze-angle strategy for steering control
617	Dabbagh, Desmarais, Roy, & Dixon	Comparing the impact of incorrect object identification on object use to the impact of incorrect action production on naming objects
618	Fulvio, Hudson, & Maloney	Motor extrapolation of occluded spatiotemporal contours
619	Ganel & Chajut	Sensitivity of visuomotor control to real and to illusory size
620	Linkenauger & Proffitt	The effect of intention and bodily capabilities on the perception of size
621	Fajen, Diaz, & Cramer	Reconsidering the role of action in perceiving the catchability of fly balls
622	Diaz, Phillips, & Fajen	Intercepting moving targets: A little foresight helps a lot
623	McBeath, Bahill, Nathan, & Baldwin	Baseball's paradoxical pop up: Physics and fielder control strategy can lead to lurching
624	Wolf, Whitwell, Brown, Cant, Chapman, Witt, Arnott, Khan, Chouinard, Culham, Dutton, & Goodale	Preserved visual abilities following large bilateral lesions of the occipitotemporal cortex
Reading
625	Barton, Fox, Sekunova, & Iaria	What is the visual word form area encoding? An adaptation study contrasting handwriting with word identity
626	Bilenko, Rajimehr, Young, & Tootell	The visual cortical 'word form area' is selective for high spatial frequencies in humans but not monkeys
627	Scharff & Ahumada	Contrast polarity in letter identification
628	Arguin, Poirier, & Gosselin	Visual spread reading: Noisy letters in their natural context
629	Yu, Gerold, Park, & Legge	Reading horizontal and vertical english text
630	Lu & Arditi	User interface software for low vision access to the internet
Eye Movements
631	Garaas & Pomplun	The effect of attention size and information density on saccadic adaptation during real-world image search
632	Goltz, Leung, Mirabella, Abuhaleeqa, Colpa, Blakeman, & Wong	Effects of age, target characteristics, and viewing distance on ocular counterroll in healthy humans
633	Wilmer & Backus	Behavioral genetic evidence for plasticity in the oculomotor system
634	Bradley & Geisler	Eye movement strategies in a fixation search task: Humans versus models
635	Wichmann, Kienzle, Schölkopf, & Franz	Visual saliency re-visited: Center-surround patterns emerge as optimal predictors for human fixation targets
636	Johnston & Leek	Fixation Region Overlap Analysis (FROA) - A data driven approach to hypothesis testing using eye gaze fixation data
637	Ostendorf, Schoder, Stricker, & Ploner	Perisaccadic mislocalization in slow saccades
638	Troncoso, Macknik, Otero-Millan, & Martinez-Conde	Microsaccades drive illusory motion in "Enigma"
639	Xu & Edelman	Disruption of voluntary saccade commands by abruptly appearing visual stimuli
640	Zhou, Johnson, Gurnsey, & von Grünau	Eye movement strategies: A comparison between individuals with normal vision and simulated scotomas
641	Renninger, Dang, Verghese, & Fletcher	Effect of central scotoma on eye movement behavior
642	Pospisil & Rutan	Mean gaze duration validates self-reports of image importance
643	Kelly, Jack, Blais, Caldara, Rossion, Scheepers, & Caldara	Inverting faces does not abolish cultural diversity in eye movements
644	Jasse, Vighetto, Vukusic, Pelisson, Pisella, & Tilikete	Unusual mechanism of monocular oscillopsia
645	Dewhurst & Crundall	Training eye movements: Can training people where to look hinder the processing of fixated objects?
646	Daniels, Howard, & Allison	Gain of cyclovergence as a function of stimulus location
647	Chang, Gordon, Shuttleworth, & Saldanha	Translators' ocular measures and cognitive loads during translation
648	Fitzhugh, Shipley, PhD, Newcombe, PhD, McKenna, & Dumay	Mental rotation of real word Shepard-Metzler figures: An eye tracking study
Object Perception 1
649	Tao, Yan, Liu, & Sun	Dissociation of egocentric and object-centric processing in mental rotation of hand: Effect of viewpoints of the visual stimulus and the viewers' own hands
650	Stransky, Dubrowski, Carnahan, & Wilcox	Mental rotation: Cross-task training and generalization
651	Haji-Khamneh, Dyde, Sanderson, Jenkin, & Harris	How long does it take for the visual environment to influence the perceptual upright?
652	Veenemans, Carlson, Wu, & Verstraten	Letter identity misplaced in space and time
653	Cantone, Tillman, & Pelli	Eccentric features integrate slowly
654	He, Zhou, Zhang, Chen, & Zhuo	Connectedness and inside/outside relation affect dot numerical judgment: implications for perceptual objects defined by topological attributes
655	Choo & Franconeri	Unseen objects can contribute to visual size averaging
656	Manchin, Kravitz, & Baker	Visual statistical learning: Spatial configuration or abstract association?
657	Ehinger & Oliva	Characterizing the shape and texture of natural objects using Active Appearance Models
Smooth Pursuit and Perception
658	Braun, Schütz, & Gegenfurtner	Object recognition during eye movements
659	Rasche & Gegenfurtner	The control of gaze in dynamic random noise displays
660	Tchernikov & Fallah	Selection of superimposed surfaces by speed
661	Nawrot & Joyce	Hering's law tested with the pursuit theory of motion parallax
662	Buchholz & Fallah	Selection of superimposed surfaces by density
663	Terao, Watanabe, Yagi, & Nishida	Improvement of chromatic temporal resolution during smooth pursuit eye movement
664	Spering, Schuetz, & Gegenfurtner	Smooth pursuit eye movements and the prediction of visual motion
665	Souto, Montagnini, & Masson	Scaling of anticipatory smooth pursuit eye movements with target speed probability
666	Krauzlis & Nummela	Superior colliculus inactivation biases target selection for smooth pursuit, saccades, and manual responses
667	Jin, Watamanuik, Reeves, & Heinen	Peripheral motion enhances target selection during smooth pursuit
668	Freeman, Kolarik, & Margrain	Accuracy and precision of tracking eye movements as a function of age
669	O'Connor, Freeman, & Margrain	Sensitivity to retinal and extra-retinal motion signals as a function of age
670	Davies & Freeman	Simultaneously adapting retinal motion and smooth pursuit eye movement in orthogonal directions
671	Wismeijer, Knapen, van Ee, & Erkelens	Influence of perspective and disparity on vergence smooth pursuit
672	Badler, Lefèvre, & Missal	Anticipatory pursuit is influenced by a concurrent duration reproduction task
673	Ballard & Hayhoe	Fixations gain reward by reducing model uncertainties
Global and Biological Motion
674	Braddick, Wattam-Bell, Birtles, Loesch, Loesch, Frazier, & Atkinson	Brain activity evoked by motion direction changes and by global motion coherence shows different spatial distributions
675	Lu	Biological motion is not identifiable by motion alone
676	Jastorff & Orban	fMRI reveals distinct processing of form and motion features in biological motion displays
677	Koldewyn, Whitney, & Rivera	Neural bases of visual motion perception deficits in autism
678	Warren & Rushton	Phantom flow parsing: Global visual compensation for observer movement-entrained retinal motion
679	Liu, Adelson, & Freeman	Human-assisted motion annotation for real-world videos
Attention to Objects and Scenes
680	Li & Logan	Object-based attention: Beyond gestalt principles
681	Hwang & Pomplun	A model of top-down control of attention during visual search in real-world scenes
682	Mundhenk, Einhäuser, & Itti	Natural Image RSVP task performance is predicted by measurements of bottom-up Bayesian Surprise exhibited by image sequences
683	Wilimzig, VanRullen, & Koch	A new masking technique for natural scenes reveals the saliency of an image
684	New, Schultz, Wolf, Niehaus, Klin, & Scholl	The scope of social attention deficits in autism: Prioritized orienting to people and animals in static natural scenes
685	Elder, Balaban, Kamyab, Wilcox, & Hou	Selectivity for faces as exogenous attentional cues
Spatial Vision: Natural Scene Statistics
686	Scholte, Ghebreab, Smeulders, & Lamme	The parvo and magno-cellular systems encode natural image statistics parameters
687	Baddeley & Attewell	The temporal properties of contrast adaptation are matched to the statistics of illumination change in the natural world
688	Bex	Sensitivity to spatial distortion in natural scenes
689	Joo & Chong	The attentional blink does not disrupt computation of the mean size
690	Palomares, Pettet, Vildavski, Hou, & Norcia	Visual evoked potentials for dynamic Glass pattern perception in 4-5 month old infants
691	Burr & Ross	A visual sense of number
692	Morgan, Chubb, & Solomon	The visual system removes sensory noise from the representation of a texture
Visual Memory
693	Hochstein, Yakovlev, Romani, & Amit	Memory mechanisms for familiarity recognition and identification
694	Konkle, Brady, Alvarez, & Oliva	Remembering thousands of objects with high fidelity
695	Turk-Browne, Johnson, Chun, & Scholl	Neural evidence of statistical learning: Incidental detection and anticipation of regularities
696	Campana & Casco	The neural basis of implicit short-term memory: TMS investigations of visual priming
697	Woodman, Kang, St. Clair, & Schall	Increases in gamma-band activity do not predict spatial working memory retention in macaque monkeys
698	Najjar, Vul, & Alvarez	Information limits visual short term memory
699	Higgins, Simons, & Wang	Popping in and out of existence: The effect of gradual and abrupt occlusion on object localization
Faces: Emotion
700	Pitcher, Garrido, Walsh, & Duchaine	TMS disrupts the perception and embodiment of facial expressions
701	Suzuki, Goh, Sutton, Hebrank, Jenkins, Flicker, & Park	Emotion suppresses repetition suppression of faces
702	Gomez-Cuerva, Jackson, & Raymond	Identification of expressive faces in the attentional blink
703	Stienen & De Gelder	Contrasting target visibility and visual awareness in unconscious emotional body perception
704	Palermo, Atkinson, Willis, De Lissa, Sewell, & McArthur	Implicit and explicit processing of facial expression in childhood, adolescence and adulthood: An ERP study
705	Gao & Maurer	Surprised but not scared: Similarities and differences in the perceptual structure of facial expressions of 7-year-olds and adults
706	Jack, Blais, Caldara, Scheepers, & Caldara	Lost in translation: Culturally tuned eye movements impair decoding of facial expression signals
707	Roy, Roy, Hammal, Fiset, Blais, Jemel, & Gosselin	The use of spatio-temporal Information in decoding facial expression of emotions
708	Fox, Iaria, Duchaine, & Barton	Behavioral and fMRI studies of identity and expression perception in acquired prosopagnosia
709	Smith, Harris, & Steeves	Strategy for visual scanning of faces varies with the degree of Asperger Syndrome traits
710	Roy, Roy, Fiset, Hammal, Blais, Rainville, & Gosselin	Recognizing static and dynamic facial expressions of pain : Gaze-tracking and Bubbles experiments
711	Schirillo & Powell	Fearing Rembrandt's male portraits (Hess Revisited)
712	Juricevic & Webster	Adaptation to facial expressions
713	Martinez & Neth	Emotion perception in neutral expressions
714	Smith	The effect of stimulus duration on the processing of facial expressions of emotion – an EEG study
715	Grabowecky, Sweeny, Paller, & Suzuki	When anger spreads to one's neighbors: Within-hemifield averaging of facial expressions
716	Conway, Jones, DeBruine, & Little	Evidence for adaptive design in human gaze preference
Perceptual Organization: 2D Shape
717	Wilder, Feldman, & Singh	Shape classification based on natural shape statistics
718	Briscoe, Singh, & Feldman	Shape skeletons and shape similarity
719	Singh & Feldman	Skeleton-based segmentation of shapes into parts
720	Barenholtz	Convexities move, concavities follow
721	Kim & Feldman	Globally inconsistent figure/ground relations induced by negative parts
722	Bell & Badcock	Detection of globally processed radial frequency contours: Narrow-band shape channels integrate luminance and contrast cues
723	Betts, Rainville, & Wilson	Adaptation to radial frequency patterns in the lateral occipital cortex
724	Kurki & Saarinen	Interplay between pattern density and global form in Glass patterns
725	Bittner, Wenger, Von Der Heide, & Sullivan	Common elements of perceptual organization: Illusory contours and dimensional consistency
726	Miyamoto & Murakami	Perceptual filling-in on a natural blind spot influences pupillary light reflex
727	Naito & Kaite	Does the luminance condition for test figures change the illusion?
728	Friedenberg, Liby, & Flores	Center of mass estimation in three-body displays. The influence of median length and orientation
729	Aguirre & Drucker	fMRI used to distinguish conjoint and independent representation of perceptual axes
730	Palmer & Guidi	Exploring shape using goodness-of-fit measures
731	Mou, Li, & McNamara	Intrinsic orientation and learning viewpoint in shape recognition
732	Nagasaka, Brooks, & Wasserman	Prior experience affects amodal completion in bonobos
733	Carson & Allard	Artists drawing angles: An expertise approach
Scene Perception 2
734	Siagian & Itti	Comparison of gist models in rapid scene categorization tasks
735	Huang & Grossberg	Scene understanding using attentional control of gist and texture information
736	Johnson & Zhang	Spatiotemporal influence of colour on scene gist perception
737	Larson, Loschky, Matz, Smerchek, Weber, & Berger	The roles of central versus peripheral visual information in recognizing scene gist
738	Loschky, Larson, Smerchek, & Finan	The superordinate natural/man-made distinction is perceived before basic level distinctions in scene gist recognition
739	Shelton, Lau, Zacks, & Yoon	The opportunistic use of reference frames for rotating scene stimuli
740	Michod, Dickinson, & Intraub	Multiple fixations do not enhance spatial memory for scene layout
741	Dickinson & Intraub	Spatial biases in scanning and remembering scenes
742	Chang, Rotello, Li, & Rayner	Scene perception and memory revealed by eye movements and ROC analysis: Does a cultural difference truly exist?
743	Ozkan & Braunstein	The perceived trajectory of objects crossing the perceptual horizon in a 3-D scene
744	Boloix	A multinomial processing tree model of change blindness and change detection
3D Space Perception
745	Alvarez & Robertson	Differences in feature vs object binding across depth: Evidence from grapheme-color synesthesia
746	Corbett & Carrasco	Visual performance fields are retinotopic
747	Toskovic	Importance of proprioceptive and vestibular information for visual space anisotropy
748	Gajewski, Philbeck, Chichka, & Pothier	Exploring the time course of egocentric distance perception with visual masking of a real-world environment
749	Interrante, Ries, Kaeding, & Anderson	Exploring the effects of self-representation on spatial perception in immersive virtual environments
750	Kozhevnikov, Royan, & Gorbunov	The role if immersion in three-dimensional spatial processing
751	Kuhl, Thompson, & Creem-Regehr	Angle of declination manipulations and their effects on distance judgments in virtual environments
752	Zhao, Wang, Jiang, Wu, & Sun	Estimation of distance on flat and uphill terrains using visual matching and blind walking task
753	Woods & Philbeck	Comparison of rope-pulling and blindwalking as measures of perceived egocentric distance
754	Tarampi, Creem-Regehr, & Thompson	Visually directed walking to targets viewed with severely degraded vision is surprisingly accurate
755	Russell & Durgin	Demand characteristics, not effort: The role of backpacks in judging distance
756	Stefanucci & Geuss	Changing spaces: Body size influences the perception of aperture width
757	Siegel, Geuss, & Stefanucci	Studying the relationship between emotion and height perception in naturalistic settings
758	Egan, Phillips, & Norman	What sculpted depictions of 3-D objects reveal about visual and haptic mental representations
759	Lee, Lind, & Bingham	Metric shape perception requires a 45° continuous perspective change
760	Witt & Proffitt	Playing air guitar eliminates effect of ability on perceived distance
Attention: Crossmodal and Cognitive Effects
761	Jeong & Kim	Social and emotional biases increase with monetary incentives through attentional inhibition
762	Canto-Pereira, Azevedo, & Ranvaud	The influence of odor on perception of emotional stimuli
763	Valdes, Patterson, Shelton, Spanier, Tuladhar, & Buswell	How's my hat? Effect of emotional expression
764	Fallah, Krayz, & Jordan	Do the hands shift the eyes?
765	Jain, Papathomas, & Sally	Endogenous selective attention to opposite-moving spectral components influences aftereffects in vision and audition
766	Sosa, Simon-Dack, Teder-Salejarvi, & McCourt	A comparison of spatial attention and representation in vision and audition
Attention: Selection and Modulation 2
767	Wyart & Tallon-Baudry	Neural dissociation between visual awareness and spatial attention
768	Kuhn	Misdirecting people's attention: What can misdirection tell us about attention and awareness?
769	Schneider, Hurwitz, Merrifield, & Danckert	It's about time: why right spatial neglect is mild
770	van Zoest, Hickey, & Di Lollo	The effects of stimulus-salience in object-substitution masking
771	Hirose & Osaka	Asymmetry in object substitution masking occurs relative to the direction of spatial attention shift
772	Li & Itti	Visual attention guided video compression
773	Smith & Henderson	Attentional synchrony in static and dynamic scenes
774	Reijnen & Opwis	Visual search in children with ADHD: The influence of feedback on selective attention
775	Menneer, Li, Stroud, Butler, Cave, & Nick	The effect of practice on top-down guidance in visual search for two types of complex target: Evidence from eye-movements
776	Leonard, Moher, & Egeth	Finding top-down guidance in singleton search: An exploration of critical conditions
777	McMains & Kastner	Collinear alignment modulates competitive interactions in human extrastriate cortex
778	Shalev, Mevorach, & Tsal	The various attention deficits in adult-ADHD and their relation to driving behavior
779	Olk	More than the sum of the parts: Further evidence for an interaction principle of attention
780	Ristic, Bonura, & Giesbrecht	(More) evidence that nonpredictive arrows elicit reflexive orienting: An ERP study
781	Smith, Grabowecky, & Suzuki	A surprisingly stimulus-specific effect of self-awareness on perception of mirrored and un-mirrored self-faces
782	Wilson & Gilbert	Effect of perceptual load on response control
783	Buonocore & McIntosh	Holding up the eyes, not the hands: The effect of remote distractors on reaction times
784	Cosman & Vecera	The perceptual fate of onsets: Abruptly appearing objects are perceived better
785	Swallow & Jiang	The effect of target detection on visual long-term memory for background scenes
Binocular Rivalry and Integration 2
786	Brascamp, Pearson, Blake, & van den Berg	Slow changes in neural state mediate percept switches in intermittent binocular rivalry
787	Kang & Blake	A novel technique for generating perceptual waves during binocular rivalry and binocular fusion
788	Nichols & Wilson	Factors in the measurement of interocular inhibition fields
789	Moradi & Heeger	Binocular integration and normalization in primary visual cortex: An fMRI study
790	Carmel, Walsh, Lavie, & Rees	A causal role for right parietal cortex in binocular rivalry demonstrated with TMS
791	Waterston & Pack	Enhanced depth perception following high-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation of human area V2/V3
792	Aedo-Jury & Pins	Magnocellular and parvocellular pathways differentially modulate conscious perception with eccentricity: Evidence from binocular rivalry
793	Scholvinck & Rees	Neural correlates of motion-induced blindness in the human brain
794	van Ee	Early neural interactions can explain perceptual bi-stability modifications of stimulus timing, perceptual history, cross-modal influence and attentional control
795	Yang & Yeh	Sound enhances processing of emotional words under invisible conditions
796	Yehezkel & Polat	Meridional asymmetry of collinear interactions in the normal visual cortex
797	Marlow & Gillam	The stimulus conditions for uniocular determination of perceived direction near unpaired regions
798	Bharadwaj & Candy	Accommodative and vergence responses to conflicting blur and disparity cues in the developing visual system
799	Hong & Blake	Channel-specific, monocular adaptation to dynamic Mondrian patterns revealed during binocular rivalry
800	Hsu & Yeh	Is motion-induced blindness a perceptual scotoma?
801	Hugrass, Crewther, & Alais	The effects of motion on binocular rivalry between simple and complex images
Receptive Fields and Maps
802	Cope, Blakeslee, & McCourt	Structural theorems for simple cell receptive fields
803	Bressler & Silver	The effects of spatial attention and population receptive field size estimation on fMRI topographic mapping signals
804	Schumacher & Olman	7T spin echo sequences provide improved spatial accuracy in BOLD fMRI experiments
805	Hoffmann, Kanowski, & Speck	Retinotopic mapping of the human visual cortex at 7 Tesla magnetic field strength
806	Keith, DeSouza, Yan, Wang, & Crawford	A new method for determining neuron receptive field reference-frames
807	Masuda, Dumoulin, Nakadomari, & Wandell	V1 lesion projection zone signals in a subject with tunnel vision
808	Mullen, Thompson, & Hess	Response of the human LGN to different temporal frequencies for achromatic, L/M opponent and S-cone opponent stimuli measured with high field fMRI
809	Casanova, Piché, & Ouellette	Spatiotemporal properties of LP-pulvinar visual receptive fields
810	Tsui & Pack	A simple model of motion integration in primate visual area MT
811	Perrone & Krauzlis	Not so fast there: A re-examination of the pattern versus component classification system used to distinguish Middle Temporal (MT/V5) neurons
812	Pack, Churan, & Guitton	Application of reverse correlation to the study of visual and extraretinal signals in the macaque superior colliculus
813	Sachs, Khayat, & Julio	Contribution of spike timing in contrast and motion direction coding by single neurons in macaque area MT
814	Wu, Tiesinga, Tucker, Heiner, & Fitzpatrick	The dynamics of V1 population response to instantaneous changes in direction of stimulus motion
815	Palmer & Seidemann	Choice probability and reaction-Time correlations in Macaque V1
Processing in Time and Space
816	Cantor & Schor	A new temporal illusion occurring early in the visual system
817	Ogmen, Herzog, & Aydin	Dynamics of non-retinotopic form perception revealed by a masking paradigm
818	Hunt & Cavanagh	Clocking saccadic remapping
819	Morrone, Binda, & Burr	Spatiotopic selectivity for location of events in space and time
820	Ward, Arend, & Rafal	Spatial and temporal binding in the human pulvinar
821	Georgeson & Wallis	Seeing light vs dark lines: psychophysical performance is based on separate channels, limited by noise and uncertainty
822	Thompson	Does my butt look big in this? Horizontal stripes, perceived body size and the Oppel-Kundt illusion
Perceptual Organization 2
823	Gillam, Anderson, & Seizova-Cajic	Factors influencing perceived occlusion between amodally completable objects
824	Kikuchi & Saito	Interaction between local and global border-ownership signals on a closed figure composed of small triangles
825	Kimchi & Peterson	Figure-ground segmentation can occur without attention
826	Brooks & Driver	Putting figure-ground organization and perceptual grouping in context
827	Tong & Kamitani	Decoding orientation-selective responses to real and illusory contours
828	Francis	Cortical dynamics of figure-ground segmentation: Shine-through
Vision for Action
829	Shmuelof, Hertz, & Zohary	Mirror-like representation of observed actions
830	Peterzell	The phantom pulse effect: Rapid left-right mirror reversals evoke unusual sensations of phantoms, movements, and paresthesias in the limbs and faces of normals and amputees
831	van Mierlo, Brenner, Louw, & Smeets	Are latency differences between slant cues visible in the online control of our movement?
832	Nardini, Jones, Bedford, & Braddick	Development of optimal integration for self-motion and landmark cues in human navigation
833	Bruggeman & Warren, Jr.	Optic flow recalibrates the direction of walking but not throwing
834	MacNeilage & Angelaki	Visual and vestibular discrimination of heading azimuth and elevation for upright and side-down observers
835	Cohen, Cinelli, & Warren	A dynamical model of pursuit and evasion in humans
Object Perception 2
836	James & Mueller	Self-generated rotations of 3D objects during initial learning results in automatic motor cortex recruitment during subsequent visual recognition
837	Balas & Sinha	A speed-dependent inversion effect in dynamic object matching
838	Cheung, Hayward, & Gauthier	Dissociating the effects of viewpoint disparity and image similarity in mental rotation and object recognition
839	Hammer, Brechmann, Ohl, Diesendruck, Weinshall, & Hochstein	Differential learning processes for categorization
840	Almeida, Mahon, Nakayama, & Caramazza	Categorical priming: using continuous flash suppression in an object categorization task
841	Elazary & Itti	A bayesian model of visual search and recognition
842	Lupyan & Spivey	Auditory but not visual cues facilitate visual object detection
3D Stereopsis and Motion
843	O'Kane & Hibbard	Contextual disparity variation does not influence distance scaling in a three-dimensional shape judgement task
844	van der Kooij & te Pas	Contextual bias of slant perception in unreliable context
845	Preston, Kourtzi, & Welchman	Context shapes estimation of 3D structure in human visual cortex
846	Liu, Bovik, & Cormack	Relationship between the Helmholtz shear of vertical meridians and disparity statistics in natural scenes
847	Creem-Regehr, Kunz, & Thompson	Comparing perceived affordances to size and distance estimates in a virtual environment
848	Gilson, Fitzgibbon, & Glennerster	An fully automatic technique for Head Mounted Display calibration
849	Svarverud, Gilson, & Glennerster	Absolute and relative cues for distance investigated using immersive virtual reality
850	Cao, Grossberg, & Zaydens	A laminar cortical model of stereopsis and 3D surface perception of complex natural scenes
851	Shah, Domini, & Caudek	Depth from motion and/or disparity in natural and simulated environments: Do cues-to-flatness matter?
852	Czuba, Rokers, Cormack, & Huk	Mechanisms of 3D motion: Integration of disparity and motion cues
853	Gerbino & Fantoni	Interposition, minimal depth, and depth-from-disparity
854	Fernandez & Farell	A new theory of structure-from-motion perception
855	Meng & Zaidi	Interactions between eye-movements and prior assumptions for 3-D shape from motion
856	Greenwald & Knill	Cue integration outside central fixation: A study of grasping in depth
857	LeClair & Durgin	Depth interval perception: Comparing binocular stereopsis with motion parallax in "action space"
858	Hanssens, Piponnier, & Faubert	Influence of central and peripheral visual field on the postural control when viewing an optic flow stimulus
859	Crabtree, Norman, Bartholomew, & Ferrell	Aging and the perception of slant from optical texture, motion parallax, and binocular disparity
860	Norman & Bartholomew	The effects of sex and age upon the perception of 3-D shape from deforming and static boundary contours
Attention: Interactions with Memory
861	Carlisle, Boucher, & Woodman	Strategic interactions between visual working memory and perceptual attention as revealed by eye movements
862	Bettencourt & Somers	Correlations between visual short-term memory and attentional capacity limits
863	Becker	Attentional bias toward items in working memory: Early but not reflexive
864	Ahn & Lleras	Executive working memory load does not interfere with the rapid resumption of an interrupted visual search
865	Emrich, Al-Aidroos, Pratt, & Ferber	The search for memory: Visual short-term memory capacity predicts performance during visual search tasks
866	Huang & Sekuler	An unattended stimulus attribute leaves its mark on short-term visual memory
867	Tan	The role of visual working memory in object-based attentional selection
868	Kristjansson, Ingvarsdottir, & Teitsdottir	Object- and feature-based priming in visual search
869	Brooks, Rasmussen, & Hollingworth	The interaction between global and local scene features in contextual cueing
870	Ogawa & Watanabe	Implicit learning of attentional guidance modulates visual preference
871	Yagi & Kikuchi	The effect of previously exposed configurations on the affective ratings and the difficulty ratings of target detection
872	Hidalgo-Sotelo & Oliva	Search is enhanced with visual abstinence: Delaying initial saccade latency in familiar scenes improves search guidance
873	Im & Chong	How many mean sizes can we represent?
874	Leber & Kawahara	Abstract learning of attentional set
875	Rizzo, Dawson, Anderson, Uc, & Jang	Awareness of visual impairment in mild AD
876	Sheth, Nguyen, & Janvelyan	How sleep influences our memory for faces
Attention: Theoretical and Computational Models
877	Alvarez & Franconeri	The magical number 4 in visual cognition
878	Vul, Hanus, & Kanwisher	Selective attention and uncertainty
879	Peters & Itti	The role of Fourier phase information in predicting saliency
880	Fukuchi & Koch	The focus of expansion acts as a cue for visual attention
881	Drew, Chubb, Ehrlich, Rubin, & Sperling	Binary versus graded filters for selectively attending to dots of different contrasts
882	Wagatsuma, Shimizu, & Sakai	Contrast modulation by spatial attention for the perception of figure directions
Faces: Wholes, Part, Configurations and Features
883	Wong, Palmeri, & Gauthier	Individuation training but not categorization training leads to configural processing of non-face objects
884	Richler, Bukach, & Gauthier	Context influences holistic processing of face and non-face objects in the composite task
885	Orban de Xivry, Ramon, Lefèvre, & Rossion	Abnormal eye fixations on personally familiar faces following acquired prosopagnosia reveal a lack of individual holistic face perception
886	Ramon & Rossion	Personally familiar faces and holistic processing
887	Cornes, Wenger, & Donnelly	Using general recognition theory to investigate the Thatcher illusion
888	Sullivan, Wenger, Von Der Heide, & Bittner	The crowding effect and perceptual and decisional holism in the visual processing of faces
889	Perry, Blaha, & Townsend	Reassessing the architecture of same-different face judgments
890	Ashraf, Sekunova, & Barton	Discrimination, bias and focused attention in the composite face effect
891	Konar, Bennett, & Sekuler	The composite face effect is still not correlated with face identification accuracy
892	Kealey, Sekuler, & Bennett	Effects of viewing condition and age on the functionality of eye movements for face recognition memory
893	Bennett, Pachai, & Sekuler	Classification images measured in a same/different face discrimination task
894	Peterson, Cox, & Eckstein	The use of the eyes for human face recognition explained through information distribution analysis
895	Hill & Scase	Removing individual features from famous faces: The development of a novel test
896	Paras, Rajewale, Tyler, & Webster	Faces in noise
897	Cherian, Morash, & Sinha	Time-costs for recognizing degraded images
898	Kwon, Kalia, & Legge	Blurry faces are sometimes recognized better than high-resolution faces
899	Gottesman	Don't blink, you are being watched: Effects of direct gaze on attentional blink
900	Anes, Short, & Storer	Hemispheric specialization for face processing revealed by use of Thatcherized and feature distorted faces
Motion: Biological Motion
901	Gurnsey, Ouhnana, & Troje	Perception of biological motion across the visual field
902	Jiang & He	Neural encoding of walking direction in biological motion: Evidence from direction-specific adaptation and functional neuroimaging
903	Hussey & Thompson	Gait-specific adaptation depends on body configuration
904	Matsuzaki & Kitazaki	The perceived depth affects biological motion perception
905	Legault & Faubert	Biological motion perception: Walker distance does not matter
906	Thompson, Trafton, McCurry, & Francis	Perceptions of an animated figure as a function of movement naturalness: No sign of the uncanny valley
907	Thurman, Pyles, Troje, & Grossman	Critical temporal windows for natural point-light gender discrimination
908	Jardine, Pyles, & Grossman	Action invariance: An fMRI investigation of biological motion specificity in the STSp
909	Pyles & Grossman	Biological motion and social interaction activate distinct regions of the sts
910	Roether, Omlor, & Giese	Distinctive postural and dynamic features for bodily emotion expression
911	Chang & Troje	The local inversion effect in biological motion perception is acceleration-based
912	Holland, Mody, & Troje	Person identification across actions from biological motion
913	Williamson, Jakobson, & Troje	A right-facing bias in the processing of biological motion?
914	Senkfor	Perceptual biases expressed during observation of human movement
915	Ikeda & Watanabe	Recognizing emotional states from biological motion within noise
Saccadic Eye Movements
916	Baker & Adler	Saccadic reaction times and speed of information processing development
917	Gegenfurtner, Schütz, & Schneider	Saccadic gain adaptation follows perceived position
918	Stritzke, Trommershäuser, & Gegenfurtner	Optimality of saccadic decisions under risk
919	Madelain, Paeye, & Wallman	Saccadic adaptation: reinforcement can drive motor adaptation
920	Panouillères, Cotti, Guillaume, Urquizar, Salemme, Munoz, & Pélisson	Adaptation of saccadic eye movements: behavioural evidence for different mechanisms controlling saccade amplitude lengthening and shortening
921	Pélisson, Panouillères, Alahyane, Urquizar, Salemme, & Tilikete	Adaptation of saccadic eye movements: neurological evidence for different mechanisms controlling the amplitude of reactive and voluntary saccades
922	Herman, Harwood, & Wallman	Saccadic gain adaptation can depend on the visual context
923	Rodriguez, Lee, Koehn, van Zoest, & Barton	Previous saccades to other locations affect the programming of current antisaccade coordinates, but not those of prosaccades
924	Gerardin, Gaveau, Pelisson, & Prablanc	Reactive saccades dynamics: Visual integration and visual context
925	Edelman & Xu	Visuomotor set can suppress the inhibitory influence of distractors on express saccades
926	Zhang, Cantor, & Schor	Luminance and saccadic supression on perisaccadic spatial distortions
927	Knöll, Beyer, & Bremmer	Spatio-temporal topography of saccadic suppression
928	Pola	Perisaccadic visual compression shown by target-flash mislocalization may be affected by flash visual persistence interacting with background stimuli
929	Savina, Bergeron, & Guitton	A visual target in the blind hemifield of hemidecorticate patients reduces latency and improves accuracy of antisaccades
930	Chahine & Krekelberg	Cortical contributions to saccadic suppression
931	Otero-Millan, Leigh, Serra, Troncoso, Macknik, & Martinez-Conde	Objective characterization of square-wave jerks in progressive supranuclear palsy patients and healthy volunteers
932	Pratt, Al-Aidroos, Campbell, & Hasher	Older adults just can't look away: Age-related changes in saccadic trajectory curvature
933	Sadr, Allison, Vinnikov, & Swierad	Influence of relative saccade direction on detection of transsaccadic natural scene transitions
934	Wu, Schnitzer, Kowler, & Pizlo	Fitts's Law and the optimal planning of sequences of saccades
935	Cristino & Baddeley	The which and the where of eye movement control
Spatial Vision: Mechanisms 2
936	Gheorghiu, Kingdom, & Witney	Size and shape-frequency after-effects: same or different mechanism?
937	Kingdom & Watt	An after-effect of perceived length
938	Vera-Diaz, Goldstein, & Peli	Asymmetrical adaptation to highpass versus lowpass filtered images
939	Lesmes, Lu, Baek, & Albright	Efficient adaptive measurement and classification of contrast sensitivity functions
940	Chubb & Wright	Diverse long range configural judgments use a single map of object locations
941	Haxhimusa, Pizlo, & Catrambone	Non-Euclidean visual traveling salesman problem
942	Garcia-Suarez, Ruppertsberg, & Bloj	Visual sensitivity to achromatic gradients with different luminance profiles
943	Hibbeler & Olzak	Psychophysically defined gain control pool and summing circuit bandwidths for orientation selective pathways
944	Park & Chong	Representation of mean spatial frequency
945	Petrov & Meleshkevich	Mega surround suppression: A synergy between target pedestal and surround mask
946	Sahraie, Griffiths, & Conway	Comparison of pupil responses to the first and second order gratings
947	Roach & McGraw	Time course of motion-induced shifts in perceived position
948	Squire, Greenwood, & Parasuraman	Are shifting, splitting, and scaling of attention similar processes?
949	Stringham, Smith, & McLin	Visual performance and glare: Spatial properties of visual obscuration
950	Yellott	Precorrecting visual objects destined for defocus
951	Żychaluk & Foster	Resolving inconsistencies between parametric estimates of psychometric functions by nonparametric fitting
952	Tibber, Elaine, Rees, & Morgan	The neural correlates of the 3-dot vernier task: Visuospatial extrapolation examined within the framework of a duplex model of vision
953	Tsuruhara, Kanazawa, & Yamaguchi	Effects of reference frame on the perception of human-body orientation in infancy
954	Koene, Huang, & Chen	Percept dependent acitivity in the occipitotemporal cortex for Ebbinghaus illusion
Visual Pathways: Receptors to Cortex
955	Reeves & Grayhem	Early scotopic dark adaptation; change in noise alone?
956	Ripamonti, Crowther, & Stockman	The S-cone luminance input depends on the level of M-cone adaptation
957	Hess, Mullen, Thompson, & Gole	LGN abnormalities in human amblyopes revealed by high-field fMRI
958	Sherbondy, Dougherty, & Wandell	Identification of optic radiation in-vivo using diffusion tensor imaging and fiber tractography
959	Grueschow, Rieger, Stadler, Tempelmann, Heinze, Speck, & Haynes	Topography of responses to colour and luminance in human subcortical visual pathways as revealed by high-resolution fMRI at 7T
960	Boyaci, Fang, Murray, Albanese, & Kersten	Time course of cortical responses to illusory and real lightness changes
Face Perception: Emotion and Experience
961	Hammal, Tsuchiya, Adolphs, Arguin, Schyns, & Gosselin	What does the activity in the amygdala and the insula correlate with in fearful and disgusted faces
962	Tsuchiya, Kawasaki, Howard, & Adolphs	Decoding frequency and timing of emotion perception from direct intracranial recordings in the human brain
963	Garrod, Smith, & Schyns	Classification maps: An information-theoretic technique for relating cortical activity to stimulus information in a facial expression categorization task
964	Wilbraham, Christensen, Todd, & Martinez	The effect of homeomorphic image transformations on face matching performance
965	Afraz, Vaziri-Pashkam, & Cavanagh	Local gender biases in face appearance across the visual field
966	Hsiao & Cottrell	Perception of Chinese characters in novices' and experts' eyes: Similarities and differences between face and Chinese character recognition
Spatial Vision: Crowding and Eccentricity 2
967	Knight, Shapiro, & Lu	Drastically different percepts of five illusions in foveal and peripheral vision reveal their differences in representing visual phase
968	Chakravarthi & Pelli	What role does contour integration play in crowding?
969	Nandy & Tjan	The origin of crowding zones
970	Chung, Tjan, & Lin	Feature maps for letters
971	Vickery, Shim, Jiang, Chakravarthi, & Luedeman	Supercrowding: Weakly masking a target greatly enhances crowding
972	Rosen, Chakravarthi, & Pelli	Nasotemporal asymmetry of acuity and crowding
973	Liu, Jiang, & He	Reduction of the crowding effect in spatially adjacent but cortically remote visual stimuli
Perceptual Learning 1
974	Censor & Sagi	Practice little, gain much: Short training enables long-term resistance to perceptual deterioration
975	Barthelmé & Mamassian	Learning confidence in a visual task
976	Kim, Seitz, & Shams	Neural mechanisms of multisensory perceptual learning
977	Lu, Xu, Wang, Dosher, Zhou, Zhang, & Zhou	Category and perceptual learning in subjects with treated wilson's disease
978	Jeter, Dosher, Lu, & Bi	Simultaneous training of two high precision tasks is largely independent even when orientation or position is shared
979	Schwarzkopf & Kourtzi	Learning against the natural statistics: Experience-dependent plasticity for contour detection in the human visual cortex
980	Shibata, Ishii, Yamagishi, & Kawato	Boosting perceptual learning by feedback manipulation
Attention: Costs of Divided Attention
981	Scharff & Palmer	Distinguishing serial and parallel models using variations of the simultaneous-sequential paradigm
982	Maeda & Nagy	Attentional resources and the parvocellular and magnocellular pathways
983	Somers & Sheremata	Cross-hemifield attention benefits for visual enumeration
984	Huang, Pashler, & Treisman	Testing a theory of visual attention
985	Montagna, Pestilli, & Carrasco	Trading off visual acuity? Transient attention increases acuity at cued locations and decreases it at uncued locations
986	Mordkoff & Halterman	Coactivation occurs within objects, not between dimensions
987	Stojanoski & Niemeier	Neural basis of feature cueing in the perception of object contours
988	Wenger & Fitousi	Testing Lavie's (1995) perceptual load theory
989	Highsmith, Duncan, O'Neil, Roth, & Crognale	Effects of selective attention on the chromatic VEP: Task-relevant stimuli
Attention: Neural Mechanisms
990	Arcizet & Bisley	The effect of a top-down cue on spread attention in the macaque
991	Mirpour, Arcizet, & Bisley	Dynamics of the priority map in LIP during visual search
992	Itti, Yoshida, Berg, Ikeda, Kato, Takaura, & Isa	Saliency-based guidance of gaze in monkeys with unilateral lesion of primary visual cortex
993	Beck & Torralbo	Perceptual load-induced selection as a consequence of spatial interactions in visual cortex
994	Jehee, Brady, & Tong	Attention improves decoding of stimulus orientation in early visual areas
995	Niemeier, Le, & Stojanoski	Contrast-specific neural responses underlying the perceptual bias
996	Scolari & Serences	Estimating the shape of the feature-based attentional gain function
997	Zhaoping	Strong exogenous attraction to attention by unique eye of origin --- evidence for a bottom-up saliency map in the primary visual cortex
998	Arita & Woodman	Do gamma-band oscillations bind features when attention is focused on multiple-feature objects during visual search?
999	Bogler & Haynes	Retinotopically independent processing of saliency signals in the near-absence of attention
1000	Hogendoorn, Carlson, Gebuis, & Verstraten	N200 latency predicts behaviorally measured attentional shift time
1001	Arcaro, McMains, & Kastner	Phase-encoded attention tasks reveal topographic maps in posterior parahippocampal cortex
1002	Kim, Grabowecky, Paller, & Suzuki	Selective lateralization of steady state visual evoked potentials at the second harmonic
1003	Lennert, Jolicoeur, Cheyne, & Martinez-Trujillo	MEG responses in the human brain during the selection of visual targets
1004	Mathewson, Gratton, Fabiani, Beck, & Ro	Pre-stimulus activity predicts subsequent target detection in meta-contrast masking
1005	Chiu, Esterman, & Yantis	Decoding cognitive control in the parietal cortex
1006	Lomber, Woller, Hall, & Payne	Neglected sight: Preserved visual functions within a neglected hemifield
Perceptual Organization: Grouping and Segmentation
1007	Salvagio, Mojica, & Peterson	Context effects in figure-ground perception: The role of biased competition, suppression and long-range connections
1008	Allen, Humphreys, & Colin	Ventral extra-striate visual regions, feedback and texture perception
1009	Otsuka, Yamazaki, Konishi, Kanazawa, Yamaguchi, & Spehar	Perception of illusory transparent surface by young infants
1010	Thompson, Olman, & Kersten	V1 BOLD response to image regions defined by 1st and 2nd order luminance contrast
1011	Weil & Rees	Perceptual filling-in of an artificial scotoma shows retinotopic specificity in human visual cortex
1012	Harrison & Feldman	Influence of medial axis structure on the discrimination of texture-defined shapes
1013	Ghose & Palmer	Edge alignment effects for gradient cuts in figure-ground organization
1014	Juni, Singh, & Maloney	Testing for robustness in visual localization of dot clusters without part structure
1015	Treder & van der Helm	Redundancy enhances the integration of symmetry information
1016	Nelson	Perceptual organization in autism and asperger syndrome
1017	Devyatko & Falikman	Would letters forming a word survive motion-induced blindness?
1018	Franconeri & Bemis	Similarity grouping is feature selection
1019	Greenberg & Yantis	An objective measure of the relative strength of perceptual grouping cues using object-based attention
1020	Hock & Nichols	State-dependent dynamic grouping and the perception of motion
1021	Leveille, Grossberg, Mingolla, & Versace	Perceptual grouping in a spiking laminar cortical model
1022	Hein, Moore, & Palmer	Perceptual structure facilitates spatial filtering
Motion: Spatial Interactions and Aftereffects
1023	Tsotsos, Sekuler, & Bennett	The effects of aging on the bandwidths of directionally-selective mechanisms
1024	Bower, Zheng, Ni, & Andersen	The effect of retinal eccentricity on the discrimination of global motion direction
1025	Sheliga, FitzGibbon, & Miles	Local and global inhibitory influences associated with large-field stimuli
1026	Dakin, Apthorp, & Alais	Judgment of absolute direction in natural scenes
1027	Greenwood & Edwards	Seeing multiple global directions: A maximum capacity limit of three
1028	Champion & Freeman	Access to retinal image movement during pursuit eye movement is only direct at high motion coherence
1029	Golomb, Ruf, Beck, Saricicek, Hu, Chun, & Bhagwagar	Diminished center-surround inhibition in patients with a history of depression
1030	Rokem, Sanghvi, & Silver	A model of V1-to-MT connectivity accounts for motion perception anisotropies in the human visual system
1031	Shioiri, Matsumiya, & Tamura	Static and flicker MAE for global motion
1032	von Grünau, Engarhos, & Bacchus	Motion aftereffect and motion fading: Same underlying mechanisms?
1033	Curran, Clifford, & Benton	Adaptation precedes inhibition for motion direction interactions
1034	Iordanova-Maximov & von Grunau	Visual velocity aftereffects in radial flow: Inherited and unique features
1035	Patterson, Rogers, Boydstun, Tripp, & Stefik	System dynamics modeling of the optic flow motion aftereffect
1036	Nakajima & Sato	The involvement of local motion adaptation in global motion aftereffect
1037	Gepshtein, Tyukin, & Albright	Making sense of motion adaptation
Perception and Action: New Issues
1038	Nijboer, Gebuis, Plukaard, de Haan, & van der Smagt	Neural mechanisms underlying grapheme-colour synesthesia
1039	Gorea, Mamassian, & Kaing	Duration estimation of one's own reactive and proactive motor responses
1040	Jagadeesh, Liu, & Brunet	Implicit measurement of uncertainty during classification of ambiguous photographs
1041	Seeley & Waughtel	Motor simulation & the effects of energetic & emotional costs of depicted actions in picture perception
1042	Twedt, Linkenauger, Banton, & Proffitt	The effect of biking effort on perceived distance and slant
1043	Siegle, Campos, Mohler, Loomis, & Buelthoff	High-precision capture of perceived velocity during passive translations
1044	Stone, Dolgov, DaSilva, & McBeath	Basketball free throw accuracy unaffected by projected background displays showing motion or emotion
1045	Tversky & Geisler	Spatiotemporal statistics of motion through natural environments
1046	Kitazaki & Kimura	Frequency-phase analysis of postural sway induced by visual motion and galvanic vestibular stimulation
1047	Kalia, Schrater, Legge, & Kallie	Estimating absolute distances with blurred vision
1048	Coakley & Wolfe	A dissociation between haptic and visual distortion of perceived length
1049	Short & Ward	Virtual limbs and body space: The effects of the rubber hand illusion
1050	Aloimonos	HAL: Human Activity Language
1051	Anderson, Levine, & McAnany	Prestidigitation: Easier to fool the eye than the hand
1052	Natter & Phillips	The french drop sleight: Deceptive biological motion
1053	Thomas & Lleras	Moving thought: Directed movement guides insight in problem solving
Multisensory Processing: High Level
1054	Vettel, Green, Heller, & Tarr	The neural representation of dynamic real-world auditory/visual events
1055	Prasad, Thomas, & Aguirre	Cross-modal language processing in the visual cortex of the congenitally blind
1056	Geiger, Cattaneo, Lorusso, Galli, Facoetti, Pozzoli, & Molteni	Auditory recognition in dyslexics improves with visual and motor-visual practice
1057	Iordanescu, Grabowecky, & Suzuki	Characteristic sounds facilitate vigilance when targets are rare in visual search
1058	Batson & Watanabe	Plasticity of crossmodal spatiotemporal effects in a visual search task
1059	Mitroff & Jordan	Videogame players demonstrate enhanced multi-sensory abilities
1060	Takahashi, Diedrichsen, & Watt	The brain integrates visual and haptic information from different spatial locations when using a tool
1061	Kao & Goodale	Enhanced detection of visual stimuli projected on a tool
1062	Jenkin, Barnett-Cowan, Dyde, Sanderson, Jenkin, & Harris	Left/right asymmetries in the contribution of body orientation to the perceptual upright
1063	Negishi, Kaneko, & Mizushina	Integration of the multi-sensory information for the perception of gravitational vertical
1064	Balaban, Barnett-Cowan, Sanderson, & Harris	Blood pressure response to roll depends on both visual and non-visual factors
1065	Honma, Koyama, & Osada	One visual stimulus provides two tactile sensations simultaneously
1066	Wu, Klatzky, & Stetten	Exploring here, seeing where? Visualization with in-situ vs. ex-situ viewing
1067	Phillips, Egan, & Perry	Gawking and fondling: Multimodal perception of 3D shape
Search 3
1068	Haberman & Whitney	Search for mean(ing): Parallel processes mediate ensemble coding
1069	List, van Koningsbruggen, & Rafal	Visual search after frontal eye field lesions in humans
1070	Malcolm & Henderson	Visual search in real-world scenes: Effects of target cue specificity and cue lead time on component search processes
1071	Beck, Lohrenz, Trafton, & Gendron	The role of local and global clutter in visual search
1072	Chan & Hayward	Dissociating preattentive vision and preattentive attentional guidance
1073	Hulleman	Do T-junctions slow down visual search?
1074	Olds, Jones, & Graham	A colour-orientation asymmetry for priming within a search trial: Previewing features of individual search items immediately before conjunction search
1075	Shen & Paré	Selection and timing of gaze fixations in visual conjunction search
1076	Paffen, Hooge, Benjamins, & Hoogendoorn	Pop-out for interocular conflict
1077	Norman-Haignere, Jungé, & Chun	Rapidly resuming visual search and same/different judgments: The influence of task difficulty and stimulus complexity
1078	Tavassoli, van der Linde, Bovik, & Cormack	Selectivity for multiple orientations in visual search
1079	Zhuang & Papathomas	Feature- and location-based attention in color/orientation conjunctive visual search
1080	Purcell, Heitz, Cohen, Logan, Schall, & Palmeri	Modeling interactions between visually-responsive and movement-related neurons in FEF during saccade visual search
1081	Beck, Ma, & Navalpakkam	Bayesian theory of visual search
1082	Lovell, Gilchrist, Tolhurst, To, & Troscianko	Predicting search efficiency with a low-level visual difference model
1083	Ishibashi & Kita	Effect of subjective probability on search termination
1084	Neider, Voss, & Kramer	Coordinating spatial attention: Using shared gaze to augment search and rescue
Binocular Mechanisms 3
1085	Banks & Schreiber	Are the positions of corresponding points adaptive for natural viewing?
1086	Fukuda, Wilcox, Allison, & Howard	Comparison of depth percepts created by binocular disparity, Panum's limiting case, and monoptic depth
1087	Rogers, Colam, & Cant	Sensitivity to disparity modulations in ground plane surfaces
1088	Chai & Farell	How does perceived depth depend on disparity direction?
1089	Xu, He, & Ooi	Sensory eye dominance is retinal location specific and affects stereopsis
1090	Battaglia, Ernst, Schrater, Di Luca, Machulla, & Kersten	Humans use stereo and haptic distance cues to improve physical object size estimates
Attention to Locations and Features
1091	Tseng, Cameron, Munoz, & Itti	Differentiating patients from controls based on correlation between salience and gaze
1092	Landau & Robertson	Spatial attention accelerates inter-hemispheric transfer time
1093	Saiki & Holcombe	Surface-based, unpaired feature representations mediate detection of change to feature pairings
1094	Schneider & Komlos	Attention biases decisions but does not alter appearance
1095	Carrasco, Rosenbaum, & Giordano	Exogenous attention: Less effort, more learning!
1096	Theeuwes & Belopolsky	The size of attentional window modulates attentional capture
Color Appearance
1097	MacLeod, Pallett, & Krizay	Are there phenomenal complementaries?
1098	Stockman, Smithson, Aboshiha, West, & Ripamonti	Chromatic appearance depends on the rate of change of the colour signal (the "slew" rate)
1099	Hsieh & Tse	Pattern classification on BOLD signals reveals a novel mechanism underlying color filling-in
1100	Foster & Żychaluk	Predicting illuminant-shifted cone excitations: Superiority of a non-parametric approach over von Kries' coefficient rule
1101	Hurlbert, Vurro, & Ling	Colour constancy of polychromatic surfaces
1102	Anstis, Vergeer, & van Lier	Color averaging linked to contours, textures and orientation
Scene Perception 3
1103	Wolfe, Alvarez, Rosenholtz, Oliva, Torralba, Kuzmova, & Uhlenhuth	Search for arbitrary objects in natural scenes is remarkably efficient
1104	Greene & Oliva	High-level aftereffects to natural scenes
1105	Lorenceau, Paradis, Lamirel, Poline, Artiges, Thirion, & Caclin	Cortical dynamics of bistable form/motion binding: fMRI and eye movements
1106	Stocker & Simoncelli	A model of self-consistent perception
1107	Nuthmann, Smith, & Henderson	Fixation durations in scene viewing: Experimental data and computational modeling
1108	Bridgeman & Tseng	Change blindness by substituting one natural image with another
Attention: Inhibition and Capture
1109	Vallines, Lin, & Müller	Cortical control of salient-distracter interference during visual search: Can attentional capture be top-down modulated?
1110	Adamo, Pun, Pratt, & Ferber	Spatiotemporal dynamics in inhibition of return
1111	Guenther & Brown	Influences of abrupt vs. ramped stimulus presentation on location-based inhibition of return
1112	Johnson, Fallah, & Jordan	Object- and location-based inhibition of return to superimposed surfaces
1113	Levinthal & Lleras	Simultaneous feature-based inhibition of attention along multiple dimensions
1114	Chu, Levinthal, & Lleras	Semantic marking in preview search
1115	Oosugi, Kumada, & Kawahara	The spatial distribution of visual marking
1116	Olivers	What drives memory-driven attentional capture?
1117	Fukuda & Vogel	Individual differences in resistance to attentional capture
1118	Inukai, Kumada, & Kawahara	Attentional capture is reduced when distractors remain visible in rapidserial visual presentation
1119	Moher, Egeth, Yantis, & Stuphorn	Top-down control modulates the effect of capture based on distractor probability
1120	Sawaki & Katayama	Modulation of attentional capture for distractor object in serial presentation paradigm
1121	Wang & Most	Is contingent attentional capture not contingent on working memory?
1122	Yeshurun, Kimchi, Sha’shoua, & Carmel	Perceptual objects capture attention
Perceptual Learning 3
1123	Huang, Lu, & Dosher	Co-learning analysis of two perceptual learning tasks with identical input stimuli supports the reweighting hypothesis
1124	Liu, Lu, & Dosher	Augmented Hebbian Learning Hypothesis in Perceptual Learning: Interaction between feedback and training accuracy
1125	Huang, Lu, Zhou, & Liu	Perceptual learning in speed discrimination of radial motion
1126	Blaha & Townsend	A Hebbian-style dynamic systems model of configural learning
1127	Tseng & Huang	Eye-dependent attentional modulation on motion sensitization from speed discrimination
1128	Casco, Guzzon, & Campana	Sleep enables explicit figure-ground segmentation of unattended textures
1129	Matarazzo, Maquet, Frankó, & Vogels	Offline processing of memories induced by perceptual visual learning during subsequent wakefulness and sleep: a behavioral study
1130	Åberg, Tartaglia, & Herzog	Perceptual learning requires a minimal number of trials per session, but no sleep
1131	Nyquist, Lappin, & Tadin	Perceptual training yields rapid improvements in visually impaired youth
1132	Hotson, Neary, & Anand	Perceptual learning is similar across the central visual fields
1133	Suchow & Pelli	Letter learning: Feature detection and integration
1134	Husk, Betts, O'Craven, Bennett, & Sekuler	House training modifies activity in PPA, RSC, but not FFA
1135	Hussain, Bennett, & Sekuler	Contrast-reversal abolishes perceptual learning
1136	Yu, Zhang, Kuai, Xiao, Klein, & Levi	Stimulus coding rules for perceptual learning
Faces: Adaptation and Context
1137	Shimojo, Park, Kashino, & Shimojo	Familiarity for faces and novelty for natural scenes in preference: Does similarity matter?
1138	Stoesz & Jakobson	The influence of processing style on face perception
1139	Brewster, Dobrin, Mullin, & Steeves	Sex, handedness and sexual orientation as predictors of face perception ability
1140	Jordan, Johnson, & Fallah	Dual perceptual adaptation in human faces: Gender and age
1141	O'Neil, Webster, & Webster	Adapting to age
1142	Lawson & Calder	Adaptation reveals multichannel-coded cells tuned to body orientation in humans
1143	Oruc & Barton	Brief adaptation increases sensitivity of face recognition
1144	Rostamirad, Oruc, & Barton	Face space has a center-surround organization: Evidence from a novel contrast-based face-adaptation technique
1145	Narvekar, Jiang, Phillips, & O'Toole	Illumination effects on the inverse relationship between face typicality and recognition
Perception and Action: Locomotion and Navigation
1146	Souman, Frissen, & Ernst	The effect of walking on perceived visual speed depends on visual speed
1147	Campos, Siegle, Mohler, Bülthoff, & Loomis	Imagined self-motion differs from perceived self-motion
1148	Kunz, Creem-Regehr, & Thompson	The influence of relevant action on spatial updating during imagined locomotion
1149	Yamamoto & Philbeck	Little evidence of perceptual depth compression when indicating extents by imagined walking
1150	Post & Rutledge	Adaptation of blind-walking does not influence verbal distance estimates
1151	Bakdash, Linkenauger, Stefanucci, Witt, Banton, & Proffitt	Perceived distance influences simulated walking time
1152	Zetzsche, Reineking, Wolter, & Schill	Active vision for exploratory localization
1153	Chrastil & Warren	Testing models of path integration in a triangle completion task
1154	Mingolla, Browning, & Grossberg	Neural dynamics of visually-based object segmentation and navigation in complex environments
1155	Saunders & Durgin	Adaptation to conflicting visual and physical self-motion information during walking
1156	Owens & Warren	Can people learn to anticipate obstacle motion when necessary to avoid collision?
1157	Nadeem, Stankiewicz, & Hayhoe	Learning a spatial layout: The role of landmark placement and gaze-time
1158	Gérin-Lajoie & Warren	The circumvention of barriers: Extending the steering dynamics model
1159	Dyre & Lew	Environmental modulations of visually-induced steering errors resulting from non-rigid transparent optical flow
1160	Peng, Stone, & Li	Humans can control heading independent of visual path information
1161	Cheng, Khuu, & Li	Implied FOE from form influences human heading perception
1162	Li, Stone, & Chan	Visual control of steering toward a goal uses heading but not path information
1163	Franchak, Smith, & Adolph	Visual guidance of locomotion in infants, young adults, and the elderly
Visual Working Memory 2
1164	Berg & Itti	Memory, eye position and computed saliency
1165	Clark & Garrigan	The effects of interference on visual memory of 2D shape
1166	Karthaus, Demarais, & Roy	Action and semantic attributes in object identification
1167	Martini	Two memory components explain sequential dependencies in a search task
1168	Fecteau & Shapiro	Multiplying the capacity of visual working memory
1169	Fougnie & Marois	Working memory capacity is modality-specific: Evidence of separate stores for auditory and visuospatial stimuli
1170	Meyer, Qi, Stanford, & Constantinidis	Effects of training on the organization of spatial and feature visual responses in the lateral prefrontal cortex
1171	Kibbe	The complexity of a category affects working memory capacity in a search task
1172	Perez & Vogel	Relating visual working memory capacity and visual attention in schizophrenia-spectrum individuals
1173	Sheremata & Somers	Role of encoding duration on visual-short term memory capacity
1174	Wong, Peterson, & Thompson	Object similarity in visual working memory: A face-specific memory effect
1175	Curby & Smith	Facing fear: The effect of emotional expressions on visual short-term memory for faces
1176	Gaunt & Bridgeman	Microsaccade directions are not correlated with cued locations in a spatial working memory task


	jov