Holcombe, Alex O. - School of Psychology, University of Sydney

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Holcombe, Alex O. - School of Psychology, University of Sydney

COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY 35, 7198 (1998) ARTICLE NO. CG970673
Seeing slow and seeing fast: two limits on perception
process variance, as population sizes at the onset and termination of the experimental seasons could be determined without sampling error.
THIS IS AN AUTHOR-GENERATED PREPRINT OF A MANUSCRIPT IN-PRESS IN CURRENT BIOLOGY
Holcombe, AO (2009). The Binding Problem. . In E. Bruce. Goldstein (Ed.), The Sage Encyclopedia of Perception. Sage. PRE-PRINT, NOT THE PUBLISHED VERSION
Elsevier Science 1 Running Head: Illusory motion reversals
Independent, synchronous access to color and motion features
1 Introduction Gazing at a flower garden through a window streaked with rain, one is aware of the
Ancient history of sexual arousal and alcohol For if a man drink wine to drunkenness,
neuroimaging results should be used with appropriate caution. There is, at present, no validated objective
A developmental theory of synaesthesia, with long historical roots Alex O. Holcombe, Eric L. Altschuler, & Harriet J. Over
Repetition Priming in Visual Search: Episodic Retrieval, not Feature Priming
The world is full of moving objects and people whose motions are complex and frequently changing. As pedes-
1 Introduction Physiological recordings show that initial coding in the visual system provides reliable
Online Evidence Charts to Help Students Systematically Evaluate Theories and Alex O. Holcombe, alex.holcombe@sydney.edu.au
The Midstream Order Deficit Alex O. Holcombe
The spoke brightness illusion originates at an early motion processing stage Alex O. Holcombe
Conclusions 1.Large separation condition rejects spatial