In 1995, an aftereffect following treadmill running was described, in which people would
inadvertently advance when attempting to run in place on solid ground with their eyes …

Do locomotor aftereffects depend specifically on visual feedback? In 7 experiments, 116
college students were tested, with closed eyes, at stationary running or at walking to a …

Although eye-, head-and body-movements can produce large-scale translations of the
visual input on the retina, perception is notable for its spatiotemporal continuity. The visual …

The term savings refers to faster motor adaptation upon reexposure to a previously
experienced perturbation, a phenomenon thought to reflect the existence of a long-term …

We report on recent experiments to investigate the Arthrovisual Locomotor Effect (ALE), a
mechanism based on non-visual signals postulated to discount or remove the self …

3. Pelah & Barlow (1996) claimed that the FLOW effect was much stronger when adapted
with eyes open. Fox & Durgin (VSS 2002) showed that the DRIFT effect could be measured …

1 The aim of this study was to investigate the significance of specific afferent information
during motor learning. Blindfolded subjects stepped over an obstacle on a treadmill while …

Visual whole-field motion is known to trigger motor responses which minimize retinal slip
(VOR, OKN and control of balance). In locomotion, however, the retinal slip is utilized to …

We investigated the extent to which humans can quickly adapt their goal-directed arm
movements to perturbed feedback. We predicted that the magnitude of adaptation to a …

Optic flow is known to adapt the direction of walking, but the locus of adaptation remains
unknown. The effect could be due to realignment of anatomical eye, head, trunk, and leg …