Depth perception of surfaces in pictures: looking for conventions of depiction in Pandora's box 5 – 20
Kevin Berbaum, David Tharp, Kenneth Mroczek
A model of the development of the early infant object concept 21 – 34
George F Luger, T G R Bower, Jennifer G Wishart
Is target movement as well as target displacement a stimulus for saccadic eye movements? 35 – 41
John M Findlay, Lucia Zanuttini
Illusory contour lightness: a neglected possibility 43 – 47
Theodore E Parks, Irvin Rock, Richard Anson
The creation and reversal of the Müller-Lyer illusion through attentional manipulation 49 – 54
Stanley Coren, Clare Porac
A refutation of the hypothesis of the superfidelity of caricatures relative to photographs 55 – 61
Margaret A Hagen, David Perkins
The effect of head movements on visual and auditory dominance 63 – 70
Randolph D Easton
Individual variation in directional bias in visual perception 71 – 84
Marian Annett
Occluding edges in apparent reversal of convexity and concavity 85 – 86
Ian P Howard
Letters to the editor 87 – 88
Reviews 89 – 94
Natural sniffing gives optimum odour perception for humans 99 – 117
David G Laing
A correlational analysis of symmetry between the arrowhead and featherhead Müller-Lyer illusions 119 – 129
June Adam, Layna Bateman
Brightness induction and the Café Wall illusion 131 – 142
Mark E McCourt
Ehrenstein variations 143 – 147
Alex Stewart Fraser
Environmental orientation reversal for supine observers 149 – 150
David Brogan
Stereoscopic matching, eye position, and absolute depth 151 – 160
K Prazdny
The extent of Panum's area and the human cortical magnification factor 161 – 165
David R Hampton, Andrew E Kertesz
Effects of brightness, hue, and saturation on perceived depth between adjacent regions in the visual field 167 – 175
Hiroyuki Egusa
Depth perception in Pandora's box and size illusion: evolution with age 177 – 185
Jacques Chevrier, André Delorme
Wobble cones and wobble holes: the stereokinetic effect revisited 187 – 193
John A Wilson, James O Robinson, David J Piggins
The role of high spatial frequencies in face perception 195 – 201
Adriana Fiorentini, Lamberto Maffei, Giulio Sandini
Mental rotation: a computationally plausible account of transformation through intermediate steps 203 – 211
Michael J Morgan
Parafoveal words are effective in both hemifields: preattentive processing of semantic and phonological codes 213 – 221
Geoffrey Underwood, Jennifer Rusted, Sandra Thwaites
The voice-recognition accuracy of blind listeners 223 – 226
Ray Bull, Harriet Rathborn, Brian R Clifford
Reviews 227 – 232
How many trees does it take to make a forest? 239 – 254
David Navon
'Peak preference' and waveform perception 255 – 267
Peter K Chadwick
R L Gregory and others: the wrong picture of the picture theory of perception 269 – 279
Stuart Katz
The multiple determination of illusory contours: 1. A review 281 – 291
Diane F Halpern, Billie Salzman
The multiple determination of illusory contours: 2. An empirical investigation 293 – 303
Diane F Halpern, Billie Salzman, Wayne Harrison, Keith Widaman
The effect of two-dimensional and three-dimensional distance on apparent motion 305 – 312
Kathleen Mutch, Isabel M Smith, Albert Yonas
Factors influencing the apparent rotation of a line on radially transformed backgrounds 313 – 322
Nicholas J Wade, Michael T Swanston, Hiroshi Ono, Peter M Wenderoth
Reaching for rattles: a preliminary study of contrast sensitivity in 7 - 10 month old infants 323 – 329
Janette Atkinson, Jennifer French
The development of vergence does not account for the onset of stereopsis 331 – 336
Eileen E Birch, Jane Gwiazda, Richard Held
Aftereffects of sustained convergence: some implications of the eye muscle potentiation hypothesis 337 – 346
Herbert Heuer, Ullrich Lüschow
An investigation into the representations involved in visual masking 347 – 353
Peter M Forster
Magnitude estimates of cold pressor pain: effects of suggestions, cognitive strategy, and tolerance 355 – 362
Nicholas P Spanos, Bill Jones, Jude M Brown, Donna Horner
The perception of depth contours with yellow goggles 363 – 366
Jo Ann S Kinney, Saul M Luria, Christine L Schlichting, David F Neri
Reviews 367 – 370
Apparent reversal frequencies in squares and trapezia: the effect of invariant and variant information 375 – 392
Rex Mitchell, Roderick P Power
Pattern recognition in kittens: performance on Lie patterns 393 – 410
Peter C Dodwell, Frances E Wilkinson, Michael W von Grünau
Light source position in the perception of object shape 411 – 416
Kevin Berbaum, Todd Bever, Chan Sup Chung
Optic-flow and cognitive factors in time-to-collision estimates 417 – 423
Ronald W McLeod, Helen E Boss
Depth from dichoptic edges depends on vergence tuning 425 – 438
Jodi D Krol, Wim A van de Grind
Afterimages, binocular rivalry, and the temporal properties of dominance and suppression 439 – 445
Jeremy M Wolfe
Influence of spatial frequency, luminance, and duration on binocular rivalry and abnormal fusion of briefly presented dichoptic stimuli 447 – 456
Jeremy M Wolfe
Low spatial frequencies dominate apparent motion 457 – 461
Vilayanur S Ramachandran, Arthur P Ginsburg, Stuart M Anstis
Apparent movement induced by afterimages 463 – 467
Roderick P Power
Position in the visual field and spatial expansion 469 – 476
W H Norman Hotopf, Malcolm C Hibberd, Susannah A Brown
Visual, kinaesthetic and cross-modal development: relationships to motor skill development 477 – 483
Charles Hulme, Anne Smart, Georgina Moran, Adrian Raine
Illusory contours in line patterns with apparent depth due to either perspective or overlay 485 – 490
Ross H Day, Richard T Kasperczyk
Evidence relating subjective contours and interpretations involving interposition 491 – 500
Kent A Stevens
The grass is always greener: an ecological analysis of an old aphorism 501 – 502
James R Pomerantz
Reviews 503 – 506
Interruption of dot processing by a backward mask 513 – 529
Philip Liss, Adam Reeves
Discrimination of spatiotemporal patterns: the role of sustained and transient mechanisms 531 – 543
Gordon Shulman, Patrick Mulvanny
Instability in triangular-wave gratings: a role for perceptual inferences? 545 – 548
Barry Mapperson, William Lovegrove
Visual apparent movement: transformations of size and orientation 549 – 558
Claus Bundesen, Axel Larsen, Joyce E Farrell
Motion parallax information for direction of rotation in depth: Order and Direction components 559 – 569
David L Carpenter, Michael P Dugan
Illusion of extent in simple angular figures 571 – 580
John Predebon
The cylinder configuration: When is a distortion an illusion? 581 – 587
Michel Treisman
Things are deeper than they are wide: a strange error of distance estimation 589 – 591
Richard Hammersley
Locus of habituation in the human newborn 593 – 598
Alan Slater, Victoria Morison, David Rose
Children's photograph selections and verbal reports in a spatial task 599 – 606
Rachel M Calam
Haptic dominance in form perception with blurred vision 607 – 613
Morton A Heller
The spatial characteristics of tactile form perception 615 – 626
Simon R Oldfield, John R Phillips
Gustatory responses to nongustatory stimuli 627 – 633
Michael O'Mahony
On the plausibility of Superman's x-ray vision 635 – 639
John B Pittenger
Reviews 641 – 646
Head and body hemispace to left and right III: Vibrotactile stimulation and sensory and motor components 651 – 661
John L Bradshaw, Gregory Nathan, Norman C Nettleton, Jane M Pierson, Lyn E Wilson
The effects of temporal modulation on the perceived spatial structure of sine-wave gratings 663 – 682
Andrew Parker
Apparent relative size in the judgement of apparent distance 683 – 700
Denis K Burnham
Triangles and squares look smaller than they are: Some new illusions of extent 701 – 705
Michel Treisman
The role of motion in infants' perception of solid shape 707 – 717
Cynthia Owsley
Perception of moving, sounding objects by four-month-old infants 719 – 732
Elizabeth S Spelke, Wendy Smith Born, Flora Chu
Distinguishing two classes of impossible objects 733 – 751
E Broydrick Thro
The construction and prediction of psychophysical power functions for the sweetness of equiratio sugar mixtures 753 – 767
Jan E R Frijters, Peter A M Oude Ophuis
Two for the price of one 769
Steve Scrivener
Reviews 771 – 777
Author index 779 – 782
Subject index 783 – 785
