Color—luminance relationships and the McCollough effect Michael A. WebsterGokhan Malkoc OriginalPaper Pages: 659 - 672
The role of the saccade target object in the perception of a visually stable world Christopher B. CurrieGeorge W. McConkieDavid E. Irwin OriginalPaper Pages: 673 - 683
Psychophysics of taste lateralization on anterior tongue Hiroki ShikataDavid B. T. McMahonPaul A. S. Breslin OriginalPaper Pages: 684 - 694
Evidence for the duplex theory of tactile texture perception Mark HollinsS. Ryan Risner OriginalPaper Pages: 695 - 705
Perceptual anticipation in handwriting: The role of implicit motor competence Sonia KandelJean-Pierre OrliaguetPaolo Viviani OriginalPaper Pages: 706 - 716
A left hemisphere, but not right hemispace, advantage for tactual simultaneity judgments Michael E. R. NichollsAnnukka K. Lindell OriginalPaper Pages: 717 - 725
Why do pitched horizontal lines have such a small effect on visually perceived eye level? Robert B. PostRobert B. WelchValerie D. Clark OriginalPaper Pages: 726 - 734
Reliability and dimensionality of judgments of visually textured materials Raymond Y. ChoVicky YangPeter E. Hallett OriginalPaper Pages: 735 - 752
The role of spatial frequency in cued shifts of attention between global and local forms Marvin R. LambE. William Yund OriginalPaper Pages: 753 - 761
The effect of luminance variation on the apparent position of an edge Sergio Roncato OriginalPaper Pages: 762 - 785
Role of perceptual organization while attending in depth Mark T. MarraraCathleen M. Moore OriginalPaper Pages: 786 - 799
Object-based visual attention with endogenous orienting Richard A. AbramsMark B. Law OriginalPaper Pages: 818 - 833
Adaptation to time-compressed speech: Phonological determinants Núria Sebastián-GallésEmmanuel DupouxJacques Mehler OriginalPaper Pages: 834 - 842
Neural network models of categorical perception R. I. DamperS. R. Harnad OriginalPaper Pages: 843 - 867
Noise increment detection in children 1 to 3 years of age Kathleen M. BergAmy E. Boswell OriginalPaper Pages: 868 - 873
Perceptual magnet and phoneme boundary effects in speech perception: Do they arise from a common mechanism? Paul IversonPatricia K. Kuhl OriginalPaper Pages: 874 - 886
