To understand how we perceive the world around us, illusions have been used to gain
insight into our perceptual systems. The most common types of illusions studied are visual …

The contributors to this volume are all active researchers who have helped to shape the
modern conception of MAE. Motion perception lies at the heart of the scientific study of …

The visual motion aftereffect is a visual illusion in which exposure to continuous motion in
one direction leads to a subsequent illusion of visual motion in the opposite direction …

The brain continuously adapts to incoming sensory stimuli, which can lead to perceptual
illusions in the form of aftereffects. Recently we demonstrated that motion aftereffects transfer …

A recent model of motion perception suggests that the motion aftereffect (MAE) is due to an
interaction across all directions, rather than just opposite directions (Grunewald, 1995 …

In this chapter we consider some potential high-level influences on the strength and
direction of the motion aftereffect (MAE), and their implications for psychophysical and …

Motion aftereffect (MAE) is a type of motion illusion. After visual focusing on an object
moving in one direction, an illusory perception of motion in the opposite direction occurs …

Current views on multisensory motion integration assume separate substrates where visual
motion perceptually dominates tactile motion [1, 2]. However, recent neuroimaging findings …

In the motion aftereffect (MAE), adapting to a moving stimulus causes a subsequently
presented stationary stimulus to appear to move in the opposite direction. Recently, the …

A general theme in sensory perception is that exposure to a stimulus makes it seem more
neutral such that perception of subsequent stimuli is shifted in the opposite direction. The …