652 results on '"Ee R"'
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102. United we sense, divided we fail: context-driven perception of ambiguous visual stimuli.
103. Opposite Influence of Perceptual Memory on Initial and Prolonged Perception of Sensory Ambiguity
104. The Role of Frontal and Parietal Brain Areas in Bistable Perception
105. Percept-switch nucleation in binocular rivalry reveals local adaptation characteristics of early visual processing
106. On the Functional Relevance of Frontal Cortex for Passive and Voluntarily Controlled Bistable Vision
107. Does monocular visual space contain planes?
108. Real 3D increases perceived depth over anaglyphs but does not cancel stereo-anomaly
109. Attending to auditory signals slows visual alternations in binocular rivalry
110. Stereo-vision: Head-centric coding of retinal signals
111. Depth cue combination in spontaneous eye movements
112. Widespread fMRI activity differences between perceptual states in visual rivalry are correlated with differences in observer biases
113. Cyclops mirror
114. Multisensory congruency as a mechanism for attentional control over perceptual selection
115. Stochastic variations in sensory awareness are driven by noisy neuronal adaptation: evidence from serial correlations in perceptual bistability
116. Perceptual incongruence influences bistability and cortical activation
117. Widespread fMRI activity differences between perceptual states in visual rivalry are correlated with differences inobserver biases
118. Human middle temporal cortex, perceptual bias, and perceptual memory for ambiguous three-dimensional motion
119. Early interactions between neuronal adaptation and voluntary control determine perceptual choices in bistable vision
120. Retinotopic and non-retinotopic stimulus encoding in binocular rivalry and the involvement of feedback
121. No evidence for widespread synchronized networks in binocular rivalry: MEG frequency tagging entrains primarily early visual cortex
122. General validity of Levelt's propositions reveals common computational mechanisms for visual rivalry
123. Removal of monocular interactions equates rivalry behavior for monocular, binocular, and stimulus rivalries
124. Depth cues, rather than perceived depth, govern vergence
125. Levelt's propositions generalized for bistable structure-from-motion: common computational mechanisms of visual rivalry
126. Multi-timescale perceptual history resolves visual ambiguity
127. The role of temporally coarse form processing during binocular rivalry
128. Gezichtsbedrog onthult hersenwerking in drie-dimensionale waarneming
129. Percept-choice sequences driven by interrupted ambiguous stimuli: A low-level neural model
130. Bistable percept-choice dynamics explained by early interactions between stimulus timing, voluntary bias, and perceptual history
131. Inter-ocular transfer of stimulus cuein in dominance selection at the onset of binocular rivalry
132. Percept choices at the onset of ambiguous or binocular rivalry stimuli
133. Effects of ketoprofen and mesosalpinx infiltration on postoperative pain after laparoscopic sterilization
134. Voluntarily controlled bi-stable slant perception of real and photgraphed surfaces
135. Dynamics of perceptual bi-stability for stereoscopic slant rivalry and a comparison with grating, house-face, and Necker-cube rivalry
136. Voluntary control and the dynamics of perceptual bi-stability
137. Colour helps to solve the binocular matching problem
138. United we sense, divided we fail: context-driven perception of ambiguous visual stimuli
139. Percept-switch nucleation in binocular rivalry reveals local adaptation characteristics of early visual processing
140. Perceived slant from Werner's illusion affects binocular saccadic eye movements
141. Perceptual memory increases amplitude of neural response in sensory brain regions
142. The Brain changing its Mind: bistable perception and voluntary control investigated with frontoparietal TMS
143. Zero correlation is not a hallmark of perceptual bistability: Variation in percept duration is driven by noisy neuronal adaptation
144. Depth cue combination in spontaneous eye movements
145. Perceptual memory of ambiguous figures survives spontaneous perceptual alternations
146. Influence of perspective and disparity on vergence smooth pursuit
147. Early neural interactions can explain perceptual bi-stability modifications of stimulus timing, perceptual history, cross-modal influence and attentional control
148. The occurrence of binocular rivalry and dichoptic masking depends on temporal aspects of stimulation
149. Transition phases show the importance of noise in binocular rivalry
150. Stereoscopic surface slant adaptation occurs before slant awareness: Multiple slant signals adapt independently
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