Pictorial illusions bias our judgments about certain visual attributes. Such illusions are
therefore only expected to influence a task if these attributes are used to perform the task …

When making an eye movement and a hand movement toward a visual target, the
movements could be guided by visual judgments of direction and distance (or length) of the …

Open-loop reaching for locations within figural illusions was measured in three experiments.
The experiments differed with respect to whether subjects were provided a visible target …

Contextual cues such as linear perspective and relative size can exert a powerful effect on
the perception of objects. This fact is demonstrated by the illusory effects that can be induced …

The results of this study suggest that information derived from kinesthetic inputs alone is not
normally used to generate an estimate of the location of the hand in extrapersonal space …

The role of allocentric cues on movement control was investigated in the present study.
Pointing movements directed to the more distant vertex of closed and open configurations of …

Using spatially identical displays (variants of the Müller–Lyer illusion), we compared the
accuracy of spatial verbal judgments with that of saccadic (eye) and pointing (hand) …

Goal-directed movements imply that the visual coordinates in which the localisation of the
goal is coded are transformed into proprioceptive coordinates in which the arm movement is …

In the Brentano version of the Müller-Lyer illusion one part looks longer and the other looks
shorter than it really is. We asked participants to make saccadic eye movements along these …

We investigated the accuracy with which, in the absence of vision, one can reach again a 2D
target location that had been previously identified by a guided movement. A robotic arm …