A new behavioural technique solves a long-standing puzzle of binocular suppression, demonstrating that adapting reciprocal inhibition governs visual sensitivity, and raising key questions about visual awareness
AbstractBinocular rivalry has been used to investigate neural correlates of visual awareness. For th...
Binocular rivalry is often considered an experimental window on the neural processes of consciousnes...
Binocular rivalry (BR) is a widely studied phenomenon of visual perception. BR occurs when two stimu...
A new behavioural technique solves a long-standing puzzle of binocular suppression, demonstrating th...
SummaryWhen viewing a different stimulus with each eye, we experience the remarkable phenomenon of b...
When viewing a different stimulus with each eye, we experience the remarkable phenomenon of binocula...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd Recent experiments demonstrate that invisible stimulus features can induce bino...
During binocular rivalry visual consciousness fluctuates between two dissimilar monocular images. We...
The brain has a limited processing capacity, which means that we can only be aware of a limited amou...
Binocular rivalry is a form of multistable perception in which visual awareness fluctuates irregular...
This essay critically examines the extent to which binocular rivalry can provide important clues abo...
AbstractBinocular rivalry refers to the alternating perception that occurs when the two eyes are pre...
Binocular rivalry is scientifically attractive because it allows the study of an entirely subjective...
During binocular rivalry, one stimulus is visible (dominant), while the other stimulus is invisible ...
Contains fulltext : 135884.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Binocular rival...
AbstractBinocular rivalry has been used to investigate neural correlates of visual awareness. For th...
Binocular rivalry is often considered an experimental window on the neural processes of consciousnes...
Binocular rivalry (BR) is a widely studied phenomenon of visual perception. BR occurs when two stimu...
A new behavioural technique solves a long-standing puzzle of binocular suppression, demonstrating th...
SummaryWhen viewing a different stimulus with each eye, we experience the remarkable phenomenon of b...
When viewing a different stimulus with each eye, we experience the remarkable phenomenon of binocula...
© 2016 Elsevier Ltd Recent experiments demonstrate that invisible stimulus features can induce bino...
During binocular rivalry visual consciousness fluctuates between two dissimilar monocular images. We...
The brain has a limited processing capacity, which means that we can only be aware of a limited amou...
Binocular rivalry is a form of multistable perception in which visual awareness fluctuates irregular...
This essay critically examines the extent to which binocular rivalry can provide important clues abo...
AbstractBinocular rivalry refers to the alternating perception that occurs when the two eyes are pre...
Binocular rivalry is scientifically attractive because it allows the study of an entirely subjective...
During binocular rivalry, one stimulus is visible (dominant), while the other stimulus is invisible ...
Contains fulltext : 135884.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Binocular rival...
AbstractBinocular rivalry has been used to investigate neural correlates of visual awareness. For th...
Binocular rivalry is often considered an experimental window on the neural processes of consciousnes...
Binocular rivalry (BR) is a widely studied phenomenon of visual perception. BR occurs when two stimu...