All Stories

  1. At the Roots of Plant Awareness Disparity (PAD): Semantic processing and Numerosity Perception
  2. On how people describe paintings with mirrors
  3. Metacontrast masking of symmetric stimuli
  4. Putting things into perspective: Which visual cues facilitate automatic extraretinal symmetry representation?
  5. When do we find a third neural response to visual symmetry?
  6. Explicit and Implicit Preference for Symmetry Across Object Categories
  7. The CRIP effect: how a pattern in central vision interferes with perception of a pattern in the periphery
  8. The role of task on the human brain's responses to, and representation of, visual regularity defined by reflection and rotation
  9. Putting things into perspective: Which visual cues facilitate automatic extraretinal symmetry representation?
  10. When does perceptual organization happen?
  11. Silvia De Marchi (1929) on numerical estimation: A translation and commentary
  12. Event related potentials (ERP) reveal a robust response to visual symmetry in unattended visual regions
  13. On the relationship between foveal mask interference and mental imagery in peripheral object recognition
  14. The role of uniform textures in making texture elements visible in the visual periphery
  15. The Role of Uniform Textures in Making Texture Elements Visible in the Visual Periphery
  16. The role of task on the human brain’s responses to, and representation of, visual regularity defined by reflection and rotation
  17. Phenomenology, Quantity, and Numerosity
  18. Foveal feedback in perceptual processing: Contamination of neural representations and task difficulty effects
  19. Symmetry Perception and Psychedelic Experience
  20. Mario Ponzo (1928) on perception of numerosity: A translation and commentary
  21. The role of the COVID-19 impersonal threat strengthening the associations of right-wing attitudes, nationalism and anti-immigrant sentiments
  22. What the Solitaire illusion tells us about perception of numerosity
  23. The Role of Foveal Cortex in Discriminating Peripheral Stimuli: The Sketchpad Hypothesis
  24. On cumulative science
  25. Towards the boundaries of self-prioritization: Associating the self with asymmetric shapes disrupts the self-prioritization effect.
  26. Overlapping Neural Responses to Reflectional Symmetry and Glass Patterns Revealed by an ERP Priming Paradigm
  27. Lessons from a catalogue of 6674 brain recordings
  28. Perspective Slant Makes Symmetry Harder to Detect and Less Aesthetically Appealing
  29. Perception of Node-Link Diagrams: The Effect of Layout on the Perception of Graph Properties
  30. Neural responses to reflection symmetry for shapes defined by binocular disparity, and for shapes perceived as regions of background
  31. Factors impacting resilience as a result of exposure to COVID-19: The ecological resilience model
  32. Electrophysiological priming effects demonstrate independence and overlap of visual regularity representations in the extrastriate cortex
  33. Scientific lessons from a catalogue of 6674 brain recordings
  34. The Italian COVID-19 Psychological Research Consortium (IT C19PRC): General Overview and Replication of the UK Study
  35. On the usefulness of graph-theoretic properties in the study of perceived numerosity
  36. Visual preference for abstract curvature and for interior spaces: Beyond undergraduate student samples.
  37. The Italian Covid-19 Psychological Research Consortium ( IT C19PRC): General Overview and Replication of the UK study
  38. The Study of Symmetry in Empirical Aesthetics
  39. A new ERP repetition paradigm to assess independence of regularity representations in the extrastriate cortex.
  40. A Study of Objects With Smooth or Sharp Features Created as Line Drawings by Individuals Trained in Design
  41. The Role of Perspective Taking on Attention: A Review of the Special Issue on the Reflexive Attentional Shift Phenomenon
  42. Eye centring in selfies posted on Instagram
  43. An advantage for smooth compared with angular contours in the speed of processing shape.
  44. Exploring the Extent in the Visual Field of the Honeycomb and Extinction Illusions
  45. The Bathtub Illusion
  46. Symmetry preference in shapes, faces, flowers and landscapes
  47. Representation of symmetry in the extrastriate visual cortex from temporal integration of parts: An EEG/ERP study
  48. Sustained response to symmetry in extrastriate areas after stimulus offset: An EEG study
  49. Edge-Orientation Entropy Predicts Preference for Diverse Types of Man-Made Images
  50. The effect of clustering on perceived quantity in humans (Homo sapiens) and in chicks (Gallus gallus).
  51. Reasoning About Visibility in Mirrors: A Comparison Between a Human Observer and a Camera
  52. Blindness to Curvature and Blindness to Illusory Curvature
  53. The neural basis of visual symmetry and its role in mid- and high-level visual processing
  54. Visual cortex activation predicts visual preference: Evidence from Britain and Egypt
  55. Programming Visual Illusions for Everyone
  56. Opposition and Identicalness: Two Basic Components of Adults’ Perception and Mental Representation of Symmetry
  57. Attentional interference is modulated by salience not sentience
  58. The Venus Effect
  59. Electrophysiological responses to symmetry presented in the left or in the right visual hemifield
  60. Symmetry Lasts Longer Than Random, but Only for Brief Presentations
  61. The Honeycomb illusion: Uniform textures not perceived as such
  62. The Role of Visual Eccentricity on Preference for Abstract Symmetry
  63. A Gaze-Driven Evolutionary Algorithm to Study Aesthetic Evaluation of Visual Symmetry
  64. Experiencing art. In the brain of the beholder
  65. Scaling of the extrastriate neural response to symmetry
  66. Does Preference for Abstract Patterns Relate to Information Processing and Perceived Duration?
  67. Comparing Angular and Curved Shapes in Terms of Implicit Associations and Approach/Avoidance Responses
  68. Brain Activity in Response to Visual Symmetry
  69. Four theoretical dichotomies in the motion extrapolation literature
  70. Exogenous cueing modulates preference formation
  71. Electrophysiological responses to symmetry presented in the visual hemifields
  72. It is more difficult to judge global properties of shapes described by vertices than shapes described by curvature extrema.
  73. Aesthetic Preference for Polygon Shape
  74. Selfie and the City: A World-Wide, Large, and Ecologically Valid Database Reveals a Two-Pronged Side Bias in Naïve Self-Portraits
  75. Do observers like curvature or do they dislike angularity?
  76. Perceptual Organization and the Aperture Problem
  77. How Men and Women Respond to Hypothetical Parental Discovery: The Importance of Genetic Relatedness
  78. Aesthetic Judgements of Abstract Dynamic Configurations
  79. The vista paradox: Framing or contrast?
  80. Right-lateralized alpha desynchronization during regularity discrimination: Hemispheric specialization or directed spatial attention?
  81. Examining visual complexity and its influence on perceived duration
  82. Brain Activity in Response to Visual Symmetry
  83. Conditions for view invariance in the neural response to visual symmetry
  84. How do we update mental simulations at the right speed?
  85. The use of realistic and mechanical hands in the rubber hand illusion, and the relationship to hemispheric differences
  86. Figures and Holes
  87. Understanding what is visible in a mirror or through a window before and after updating the position of an object
  88. Electrophysiological analysis of the affective congruence between pattern regularity and word valence
  89. The Pleasantness of Visual Symmetry: Always, Never or Sometimes
  90. Visual symmetry in objects and gaps
  91. ‘Selfies’ Reveal Systematic Deviations from Known Principles of Photographic Composition
  92. Do different types of dynamic extrapolation rely on the same mechanism?
  93. Anisotropy and polarization of space: Evidence from naïve optics and phenomenological psychophysics
  94. Electrophysiological responses to visuospatial regularity
  95. The visual system prioritizes locations near corners of surfaces (not just locations near a corner)
  96. Visual and emotional analysis of symmetry
  97. Auditory clicks distort perceived velocity but only when the system has to rely on extraretinal signals
  98. Testing Whether and When Abstract Symmetric Patterns Produce Affective Responses
  99. Attractiveness is Influenced by the Relationship between Postures of the Viewer and the Viewed Person
  100. The role of convexity in perception of symmetry and in visual short-term memory
  101. Self-Portraits: Smartphones Reveal a Side Bias in Non-Artists
  102. Implicit association of symmetry with positive valence, high arousal and simplicity
  103. Symmetry perception and affective responses: A combined EEG/EMG study
  104. Processing convexity and concavity along a 2-D contour: figure–ground, structural shape, and attention
  105. The shape of a hole and that of the surface-with-hole cannot be analyzed separately
  106. Automatic Affective Evaluation of Visual Symmetry
  107. The Role of Figure-Ground in the Corner Enhancement Effect
  108. Bite-Size Science and Its Undesired Side Effects
  109. Grouping by closure influences subjective regularity and implicit preference
  110. Implicit affective evaluation of visual symmetry.
  111. Top-down knowledge about reflection modulates response competition to multisensory stimuli
  112. The rubber hand illusion in a mirror
  113. The anterior bias in visual art: The case of images of animals
  114. The Rubber-Hand Illusion in a Mirror
  115. The integration of local chromatic motion signals is sensitive to contrast polarity
  116. The effect of left-right reversal on film: Watching Kurosawa reversed
  117. The Venus effect in real life and in photographs
  118. Visual and auditory accessory stimulus offset and the Simon effect
  119. Does Left–Right Orientation Matter in the Perceived Expressiveness of Pictures? A Study of Bewick's Animals (1753–1828)
  120. The tendency to overestimate what is visible in a planar mirror amongst adults and children
  121. Haptic perception after a change in hand size
  122. Naïve predictions of motion and orientation in mirrors: From what we see to what we expect reflections to do
  123. S-cone input into global motion processing
  124. Global motion processing: the Red-Green mechanism
  125. Vision, Haptics, and Attention: New Data from a Multisensory Necker Cube
  126. Eye Movements: Spatial and Temporal Aspects
  127. Haptic Perception Hand Size Task
  128. Sensitivity to Reflection and Translation is Modulated by Objectness
  129. False beliefs and naive beliefs: They can be good for you
  130. The effect of leg length on perceived attractiveness of simplified stimuli.
  131. Estimation and representation of head size (people overestimate the size of their head – evidence starting from the 15th century)
  132. Understanding 2D projections on mirrors and on windows
  133. Rapid Figure – Ground Responses to Stereograms Reveal an Advantage for a Convex Foreground
  134. Men Do not Have a Stronger Preference than Women for Self-resemblant Child Faces
  135. Integration of ordinal and metric cues in depth processing
  136. Detection of convexity and concavity in context.
  137. Through the Looking Glass: How the Relationship between an Object and its Reflection Affects the Perception of Distance and Size
  138. A visual–haptic Necker cube reveals temporal constraints on intersensory merging during perceptual exploration
  139. When S-cones contribute to chromatic global motion processing
  140. Overestimation of the projected size of objects on the surface of mirrors and windows.
  141. Errors in Judging Information about Reflections in Mirrors
  142. Amodal completion and visual holes (static and moving)
  143. Who Owns the Contour of a Visual Hole?
  144. Visual search for a circular region perceived as a figure versus as a hole: Evidence of the importance of part structure
  145. The perceived structural shape of thin (wire-like) objects is different from that of silhouettes
  146. On what people know about images on mirrors
  147. Detection of change in shape and its relation to part structure
  148. Contour curvature polarity and surface interpolation
  149. 2 The representation of naïve knowledge about physics
  150. Boundary Extension: The Role of Magnification, Object Size, Context, and Binocular Information.
  151. Naive Optics: Acting on Mirror Reflections.
  152. Evidence for two unipolar S-cone pathways for global motion processing
  153. Illusory surfaces affect the integration of local motion signals
  154. Early Computation of Contour Curvature and Part Structure: Evidence from Holes
  155. The chromatic input to global motion perception
  156. The Venus Effect: People's Understanding of Mirror Reflections in Paintings
  157. The shape of holes
  158. Naive optics: Predicting and perceiving reflections in mirrors.
  159. No within-object advantage for detection of rotation
  160. Representational momentum, internalized dynamics, and perceptual adaptation
  161. Naive optics: Understanding the geometry of mirror reflections.
  162. Naive optics: Understanding the geometry of mirror reflections.
  163. The Importance of Being Convex: An Advantage for Convexity when Judging Position
  164. If a tree falls in the forest and there is nobody around, does Chasles' theorem still apply?
  165. Contour symmetry detection: the influence of axis orientation and number of objects
  166. Hierarchical motion organization in random dot configurations.
  167. Understanding projectile acceleration.
  168. Hierarchical motion organization in random dot configurations.
  169. Understanding projectile acceleration.
  170. Relative size perception at a distance is best at eye level
  171. Detection of symmetry and perceptual organization: The way a lock-and-key process works
  172. Amodal completion of partly occluded surfaces: Is there a mosaic stage?
  173. Amodal completion of partly occluded surfaces: Is there a mosaic stage?
  174. Hierarchical Motion Organization in Random-Dot Configurations
  175. Memory for position and
  176. Identifying contours from occlusion events
  177. Perceptual Alternations in Stereokinesis
  178. Olympus: an ambient intelligence architecture on the verge of reality