Volume 3, Pages 1-918 doi:10.1167/3 http://journalofvision.org/3/ ISSN 1534-7362
Volume 3, 2003

Issue
1
i Induced Failures of Visual Awareness
Simons & Rensink
1 Effects of scene inversion on change detection of targets matched for visual salience
Kelley, Chun, & Chua
2 Feature binding in object-file representations of multiple moving items
Saiki
3 Detectability of onsets versus offsets in the change detection paradigm
Cole, Kentridge, Gellatly, & Heywood
4 Orienting of attention without awareness is affected by measurement-induced attentional control settings
Ivanoff & Klein

5 Does disruption of a scene impair change detection?
Yokosawa & Mitsumatsu
6 Visual memory and motor planning in a natural task
Hayhoe, Shrivastava, Mruczek, & Pelz
7 Change detection in an attended face depends on the expectation of the observer
Austen & Enns
8 Competition and selection during visual processing of natural scenes and objects
VanRullen & Koch
9 What you see is what you need
Triesch, Ballard, Hayhoe, & Sullivan

10 Change detection is impaired in children with dyslexia
Rutkowski, Crewther, & Crewther

Issue
2
1 Interactions between color and luminance in the perception of orientation
Clifford, Spehar, Solomon, Martin, & Zaidi
2 A linear cue combination framework for understanding selective attention
Murray, Sekuler, & Bennett
3 Cone selective adaptation influences L- and M-cone driven signals in electroretinography and psychophysics
Kremers, Stepien, Scholl, & Saito
4 Illumination encoding in face recognition: effect of position shift
Braje
5 Topography of the chromatic pattern-onset VEP
Gerth, Delahunt, Crognale, & Werner

Issue
3
1 Extrinsic cues aid shape recognition from novel viewpoints
Christou, Tjan, & Bülthoff
2 The detection of colored Glass patterns
Cardinal & Kiper
3 Comparison of two weighted integration models for the cueing task: linear and likelihood
Shimozaki, Eckstein, & Abbey
4 The origin of the oblique effect examined with pattern adaptation and masking
McMahon & MacLeod
5 Extraocular connective tissue architecture
Miller, Demer, Poukens, Pavlovski, Nguyen, & Rossi

Issue
4
1 Biological motion as a cue for the perception of size
Jokisch & Troje
2 Neither here nor there: localizing conflicting visual attributes
McGraw, Whitaker, Badcock, & Skillen
3 Distribution of the presynaptic calcium sensors, synaptotagmin I/II and synaptotagmin III, in the goldfish and rodent retinas
Berntson & Morgans
4 Contour interpolation by vector-field combination
Fantoni & Gerbino
5 Spatiotemporal relationships in a dynamic scene: stereomotion induction and suppression
Likova & Tyler

Issue
5
1 Perception of plane orientation from self-generated and passively observed optic flow
van Boxtel, Wexler, & Droulez
2 Adult brightness vs. luminance as models of infant photometry: Variability, biasability, and spectral characteristics for the two age groups favor the luminance model
Teller, Pereverzeva, & Civan
3 Real-world illumination and the perception of surface reflectance properties
Fleming, Dror, & Adelson
4 Surface color perception under two illuminants: The second illuminant reduces color constancy
Yang & Shevell
5 The pattern of visual deficits in amblyopia
McKee, Levi, & Movshon

Issue
6
1 Flicker flutter: Is an illusory event as good as the real thing?
Berger, Martelli, & Pelli
2 Bootstrapped learning of novel objects
Brady & Kersten
3 Temporal dynamics of early light adaptation
Pokorny, Sun, & Smith
4 Pattern-onset stimulation boosts central multifocal VEP responses
Hoffmann, Straube, & Bach
5 Is it an animal? Is it a human face? Fast processing in upright and inverted natural scenes
Rousselet, Macé, & Fabre-Thorpe

Issue
7
1 Change in corneal shape and corneal wave-front aberrations with accommodation
He, Gwiazda, Thorn, Held, & Huang
2 Pooling speed information in complex tasks: Estimation of average speed and detection of nonplanarity
Hogervorst, Glennerster, & Eagle
3 Attention-biased multi-stable surface perception in three-dimensional structure-from-motion
Hol, Koene, & van Ee
4 Timecourse of neural signatures of object recognition
Johnson & Olshausen
5 Dynamics of sensitivity regulation in primate outer retina: The horizontal cell network
Lee, Dacey, Smith, & Pokorny

Issue
8
1 Cross- and Iso- oriented surrounds modulate the contrast response function: The effect of surround contrast
Yu, Klein, & Levi
2 The effect of perceived surface orientation on perceived surface albedo in binocularly viewed scenes
Boyaci, Maloney, & Hersh
3 Binocular coordination of saccades at far and at near in children and in adults
Yang & Kapoula
4 Occlusion cues resolve sudden onsets into morphing or line motion, disocclusion, and sudden materialization
Holcombe
5 Maximum likelihood difference scaling
Maloney & Yang

Issue
9
Vision Sciences Society
Vision Sciences Society

Issue
10
1 Visual field representations and locations of visual areas V1/2/3 in human visual cortex
Dougherty, Koch, Brewer, Fischer, Modersitzki, & Wandell
2 Discrimination and identification of luminance contrast stimuli
Kachinsky, Smith, & Pokorny
3 Binocular rivalry in split-brain observers
O’Shea & Corballis
4 Sensitivity for global shape detection
Achtman, Hess, & Wang
5 On the principle of minimal relative motion – the bar, the circle with a dot, and the ellipse
Liu

6 Ideal observer analysis of the development of spatial contrast sensitivity in macaque monkeys
Kiorpes, Tang, Hawken, & Movshon

Issue
11
i Linking eye movements and perception
Stone, Miles, & Banks
1 Pursuit of the ineffable: perceptual and motor reversals during the tracking of apparent motion
Madelain & Krauzlis
2 Perception can influence the vergence responses associated with open-loop gaze shifts in 3D
Sheliga & Miles
3 Eye-movements aid the control of locomotion
Wilkie & Wann
4 Perceived slant from Werner’s illusion affects binocular saccadic eye movements
Both, van Ee, & Erkelens

5 Perceptual and oculomotor evidence of limitations on processing accelerating motion
Watamaniuk & Heinen
6 Thresholds for stereo-slant discrimination between spatially separated targets are influenced mainly by visual and memory factors but not oculomotor instability
Zhang, Berends, & Schor
7 Shared motion signals for human perceptual decisions and oculomotor actions
Stone & Krauzlis
8 The contribution of vergence change to the measurement of relative disparity
Backus & Matza-Brown
9 Differential effects of the Müller-Lyer illusion on reflexive and voluntary saccades
McCarley, Kramer, & DiGirolamo

10 Smooth anticipatory eye movements alter the memorized position of flashed targets
Blohm, Missal, & Lefèvre
11 The extra-retinal motion aftereffect
Freeman, Sumnall, & Snowden
12 Eye movements facilitate stereo-slant discrimination when horizontal disparity is noisy
Berends, Zhang, & Schor
13 The consistency of bisection judgments in visual grasp space
Trommershäuser, Maloney, & Landy
14 The reentry hypothesis: linking eye movements to visual perception
Hamker

15 Task demands and binocular eye movements
Welchman & Harris
16 Human discrimination of visual direction of motion with and without smooth pursuit eye movements
Krukowski, Pirog, Beutter, Brooks, & Stone
17 Depth from motion parallax scales with eye movement gain
Nawrot
18 Contributions of fixational eye movements to the discrimination of briefly presented stimuli
Rucci & Desbordes
19 A comparison of pursuit eye movement and perceptual performance in speed discrimination
Gegenfurtner, Xing, Scott, & Hawken

20 Saccade target selection in visual search: Accuracy improves when more distractors are present
McSorley & Findlay
21 The distribution of visual objects on the retina: connecting eye movements and cone distributions
Lewis, Garcia, & Zhaoping
22 Expansion of visual space after saccadic eye movements
Cho & Lee

Issue
12
Fall Vision Meeting
Fall Vision Meeting



jov