Cognition and behavior exhibit biases consistent with future expectations, and some of
these biases result in momentum-like effects and have been linked with the idea of …

Cognition can exhibit biases consistent with future expectations, and some of these biases
result in momentum-like effects and have been linked with the idea of an internalization of …

Due to its inherent neural delays, the visual system has an outdated access to sensory
information about the current position of moving objects. In contrast, living organisms are …

Perceptual gaps can be caused by objects in the foreground temporarily occluding objects
in the background or by eyeblinks, which briefly but frequently interrupt visual information …

If an observer sees a flashed (briefly presented) object that is aligned with a moving target,
the perceived position of the flashed object usually lags the perceived position of the moving …

The flash-lag effect, in which a moving object is perceived ahead of a colocalized flash, has
led to keen empirical and theoretical debates. To test the proposal that a predictive …

How does the visual system assign the perceived position of a moving object? This question
is surprisingly complex, since sluggish responses of photoreceptors and transmission …

Two versions of the flash grab illusion were used to examine the relative contributions of
motion before and motion after the test flash to the illusory position shift. The stimulus in the …

In the multiple object tracking (MOT) task, observers can typically keep track of up to four
moving objects. Little is known however about the extent to which object motion is used by …

Abstract Objects disappearing briefly from sight due to occlusion is an inevitable occurrence
in everyday life. Yet we generally have a strong experience that occluded objects continue …