Judgment of the location of a previously viewed moving or stationary target is often
displaced in the direction of implied gravitational attraction, and this has been referred to as …

Evidence consistent with a belief in impetus is drawn from studies of naïve physics,
perception of causality, perception of force, and representational momentum, and the …

Although temporal conceptualizations of motivational processes have not held center stage
in motivation science, the situation is currently changing. Drawing on work in the subfield of …

Acquiring expertise in a task is often thought of as an automatic process that follows
inevitably with practice according to the log‐log law (aka: power law) of learning. However …

When a log burns, it transforms from a block of wood into a pile of ash. Such state changes
are among the most dramatic ways objects change, going beyond mere changes of position …

Our perception of moving stimuli is prone to systematic biases. Different biases, for example
concerning the perceived speed, or spatial location, of a dynamic, moving stimulus, have …

Because the motions of everyday objects obey Newtonian mechanics, perhaps these laws
or approximations thereof are internalized by the brain to facilitate motion perception …

Many decisions rely on intuitive predictions based on time series data showing a trend. For
instance, the current upward trend in global temperatures might lead to specific predictions …

We report a new attentional cueing effect, which shows how attention models the physical
force of friction. Most objects we see are in frictive contact with a 'floor', such that clockwise …

Whether the direction of a hand motion that is congruent or incongruent with a concurrent
target motion can influence representational momentum for that target was examined …