The motion aftereffect is a powerful illusion of motion in the visual image caused by prior
exposure to motion in the opposite direction. For example, when one looks at the rocks …

Does the world appear the same to everyone? Does what we know determine what we see?
Why do we see the world as we do? Vision is our most dominant sense. From the light that …

Eye movements are a vital part of our interaction with the world. They play a pivotal role in
perception, cognition, and education. Research in this field is now proceeding at a …

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 …

According to the traditional inferential theory of perception, percepts of object motion or
stationarity stem from an evaluation of afferent retinal signals (which encode image motion) …

A series of experiments was conducted to clarify the distinction between motion aftereffects
(MAEs) with static and counterphasing test patterns (static and flicker MAEs). It was found …

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 …

A brief history of quantitative assessments of interocular transfer (IOT) of the motion
aftereffect (MAE) is presented. Recent research indicates that the MAE occurs as a …

Adaptation to motion can produce effects on both the perceived motion (the motion
aftereffect) and the position (McGraw, Whitaker, Skillen, & Chung, 2002; Nishida & Johnston …

We measured the lowest velocity (velocity threshold) for discriminating motion direction in
relative and uniform motion stimuli, varying the contrast and the spatial frequency of the …