In a rather short chapter, Holland (1965) reviewed a number of early theoretical
explanations of the motion aftereffect (MAE) from the 1800s up to the 1950s, such as eye …

The visual motion aftereffect (MAE) was initially described after observation of movements in
the natural environment, like those seen in rivers and waterfalls: stationary objects appeared …

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 …

It is often believed that the aftereffect of visual movement (MAE) is more-or-less dependent
on image movement. Modern explanation of MAE in terms of motion-sensitive mechanisms …

Visual aftereffects generally show some tuning. That is, some adaptation configuration
induces the greatest effect and some test pattern elicits the greatest effect. Generally …

The motion aftereffect is a powerful illusion of motion in the visual image caused by prior
exposure to motion in the opposite direction. For example, when one looks at the rocks …

The motion aftereffect is a robust illusion of visual motion resulting from exposure to a
moving pattern. There is a widely accepted explanation of it in terms of changes in the …

The perception of visual motion has fascinated psychophysicists for well over a century.
During that time there has been a steady accumulation of information about motion without …

Among the many effects of adaptation to a moving stimulus summarized by Sekuler (1975)
are (1) the elevation of the threshold for detecting the moving stimulus,(2) the reduction of …

Evidence concerning the origin of the motion aftereffect (MAE) is assessed in terms of a
model of levels of representation in visual motion perception proposed by Wade and …