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 …

We have studied the effects of voluntary attention on the induction of motion aftereffects
(MAEs). While adapting, observers paid attention to one of two transparently displayed …

Previous studies have shown that attention to a particular stimulus feature, such as direction
of motion or color, enhances neuronal responses to unattended stimuli sharing that feature …

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 …

The motion aftereffect (MAE) was measured with retinally moving vertical gratings positioned
above and below (flanking) a retinally stationary central grating (experiments 1 and 2) …

During smooth pursuit eye movements, the visual system is faced with the task of telling
apart reafferent retinal motion from motion in the world. While an efference copy signal can …

Motion aftereffects (MAEs), illusory motion experienced in a direction opposed to real motion
experienced during prior adaptation, have been used to assess audiovisual interactions. In …

When repeatedly exposed to moving stimuli, the oculomotor system elicits anticipatory
smooth pursuit (ASP) eye movements, even before the stimulus moves. ASP is affected …

It has been previously reported that prolonged unidirectional smooth pursuit often produces
a negative motion aftereffect (MAE). This was believed to be caused by retinal image motion …

Pursuit eye movements correlate with perceived motion in both velocity and direction, even
without retinal motion. Cortical cells in the monkey medial temporal region generate signals …