Presenting different images to either eye can induce perceptual switching, with alternating
disappearances of each image—a phenomenon called binocular rivalry. We believe that …

Binocular rivalry is a visual phenomenon that occurs when dissimilar monocular stimuli are
presented to corresponding retinal locations of the two eyes. Rather than perceiving a …

We show that previewing one half image of a binocular rivalry pair can cause it to gain initial
dominance when the other half is added, a novel phenomenon we term flash facilitation …

Binocular rivalry occurs when different images are presented one to each eye: the images
are visible only alternately. Monocular rivalry occurs when different images are presented …

When the left and the right eye are simultaneously presented with incompatible images at
overlapping retinal locations, an observer typically reports perceiving only one of the two …

Diverse forms of perceptual rivalry are claimed to tap a common causal mechanism. One of
the bases for this claim is that the reported dynamics of binocular rivalry and motion-induced …

Binocular rivalry provides a valuable means to study how sensory processing gives rise to
subjective experiences because it involves a changing percept without any change in the …

Binocular rivalry is an important tool for measuring sensory eye dominance—the relative
strength of sensory processing in an individual's left and right eye. By dichoptically …

Binocular rivalry refers to the unstable perceptual experience that arises when an observer
views a different image with each eye: Each image reaches awareness in turn as the other …

When discrepant images are shown to the two eyes, each can intermittently disappear. This
is known as binocular rivalry (BR). The causes of BR are debated. One view is that BR is …