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