Positive sequential dependencies are phenomena in which actions, perception, decisions,
and memory of features or objects are systematically biased toward visual experiences from …

In serial dependence, perceptual decisions are biased towards stimuli encountered in the
recent past. Here, we investigate whether and how serial dependence is affected by the …

Serial dependence refers to the phenomenon that observers tend to report stimuli as being
more similar to previous stimuli than they really are (attractive dependence) or, in some …

Abstract Background and Hypothesis For a long time, it was proposed that schizophrenia
(SCZ) patients rely more on sensory input and less on prior information, potentially leading …

Serial dependence refers to a common misperception that can occur between subsequently
observed stimuli. Observers misreport the current stimulus as being more similar to the …

How we perceive the world is not solely determined by what we sense at a given moment in
time, but also by what we processed recently. Here we investigated whether such serial …

Assimilative serial dependence in perception occurs where responses about a stimulus (eg,
orientation) are biased towards previously seen perceptual information (eg, the orientation …

In this study, we investigated serial effects on the perception of auditory vowel stimuli across
three experimental setups with different degrees of context variability. Aligning with recent …

Animals continuously combine information across sensory modalities and time, and use
these combined signals to guide their behaviour. Picture a predator watching their prey …

Assuming the fundamental and pervasive cognitive operation of prediction—even about
objectively unpredictable events—the role of prediction in a trial-by-trial sequential effect on …