Space and Time in Perception and Action »

Romi Nijhawan is a Reader in Psychology at the University of Sussex, UK. In 1994 he introduced the phenomenon and the term 'flash-lag effect'. He continues to study its implications for the interaction of the animal with the environment.

Beena Khurana is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Sussex, UK. She is committed to the effective communication of science and has been honoured with a Lilly Teaching Fellowship at Cornell University and an Associated Students of CalTech Teaching Award at the California Institute of Technology.

Brings together cutting edge experiments and theoretical treatments regarding space, time and motion in visual neuroscience and psychophysics.

1 Space and time: the fabric of thought and reality Beena Khurana Khurana, Beena Romi Nijhawan Nijhawan, Romi 1

Pt. I Time-space during action: perisaccadic mislocalization and reaching

2 The internal eye position signal, psychophysics, and neurobiology John Schlag Schlag, John Madeleine Schlag-Rey Schlag-Rey, Madeleine 9

3 Factors influencing perisaccadic visual mislocalization Hiroshi Honda Honda, Hiroshi 19

4 Visual and nonvisual factors in perisaccadic compression of space Markus Lappe Lappe, Markus Lars Michels Michels, Lars Holger Awater Awater, Holger 38

5 Keeping vision stable: rapid updating of spatiotopic receptive fields may cause relativistic-like effects M. Concetta Morrone Morrone, M. Concetta John Ross Ross, John David C. Burr Burr, David C. 52

6 Combined influences of extraretinal signals, retinal signals, and visual induction on space perception and manual behavior in perisaccadic and steady viewing Leonard Matin Matin, Leonard Wenxun Li Li, Wenxun 63

7 Space constancy: the rise and fall of perceptual compensation Bruce Bridgeman Bridgeman, Bruce 94

8 Intercepting moving objects: do eye movements matter? Eli Brenner Brenner, Eli Jeroen B. J. Smeets Smeets, Jeroen B. J. 109

9 The utility of visual motion for goal-directed reaching David Whitney Whitney, David Ikuya Murakami Murakami, Ikuya Hiroaki Gomi Gomi, Hiroaki 121

Pt. II Temporal phenomena: perception

10 Saccadic chronostasis and the continuity or subjective temporal experience across eye movements Kielan Yarrow Yarrow, Kielan Patrick Haggard Haggard, Patrick John C. Rothwell Rothwell, John C. 149

11 Experiencing the future: the influence of self-initiation on temporal perception Timothy Verstynen Verstynen, Timothy Michael Oliver Oliver, Michael Richard B. Ivry Ivry, Richard B. 164

12 On the perceived interdependence of space and lime: evidence for spatial priming in the temporal kappa effect Gisa Aschersleben Aschersleben, Gisa Jochen Musseler Musseler, Jochen 181

Pt. III Temporal phenomena: binding and asynchrony

13 Dynamics of visual feature binding Colin W. G. Clifford Clifford, Colin W. G. 199

14 How does the timing of neural signals map onto the timing of perception? David M. Eagleman Eagleman, David M. 216

15 Mechanisms of simultaneity constancy Laurence Harris Harris, Laurence Vanessa Harrar Harrar, Vanessa Philip Jaekl Jaekl, Philip Agnieszku Kopinska Kopinska, Agnieszku 232

16 Relative timing and perceptual asynchrony Derek H. Amold Amold, Derek H. 254

17 The lime marker account of cross-channel temporal judgments Shin'ya Nishida Nishida, Shin'ya Alan Johnston Johnston, Alan 278

18 Simultaneity versus asynchrony of visual motion and luminance changes Martin J. M. Lankheet Lankheet, Martin J. M. Wim A. van de Grind van de Grind, Wim A. 301

Pt. IV Spatial phenomena: forward shift effects

19 The Frohlich effect: past and present Dirk Kerzel Kerzel, Dirk 321

20 Approaches to representational momentum: theories and models Timothy L. Hubbard Hubbard, Timothy L. 338

21 Conceptual influence on the flash-lag effect and representational momentum Masayoshi Nagai Nagai, Masayoshi Mutsumi Sugamuma Sugamuma, Mutsumi Romi Nijhawan Nijhawan, Romi Jennifer J. Freyd Freyd, Jennifer J. Geoffrey Miller Miller, Geoffrey Katsumi Watanabe Watanabe, Katsumi 366

22 Perceptual asynchronies and the dual-channel differential latency hypothesis Hulusi Kafaligonul Kafaligonul, Hulusi Saumil S. Patel Patel, Saumil S. Haluk Ogmen Ogmen, Haluk Harold E. Bedell Bedell, Harold E. Gopathy Purushothaman Purushothaman, Gopathy 379

23 Paying attention to the flash-lag effect Marcus V. C. Baldo Baldo, Marcus V. C. Stanley A. Klein Klein, Stanley A. 396

24 Illusions of lime, space, and motion: flash-lag meets chopsticks and reversed phi Stuart Anstis Anstis, Stuart 408

25 Bridging the gap: a model of common neural mechanisms underlying the Frohlich effect, the flash-lag effect, and the representational momentum effect Dirk Jancke Jancke, Dirk Wolfram Erlhagen Erlhagen, Wolfram 422

26 Perceiving-the-present and a unifying theory of illusions Mark A. Changizi Changizi, Mark A. Andrew Hsieh Hsieh, Andrew Romi Nijhawan Nijhawan, Romi Ryota Kanai Kanai, Ryota Shinsuke Shimojo Shimojo, Shinsuke 441

27 History and theory of flash-lag: past, present, and future Gerrit W. Maus Maus, Gerrit W. Beena Khurana Khurana, Beena Romi Nijhawan Nijhawan, Romi 477

Pt. V Space-time and awareness

28 Object updating: a force for perceptual continuity and scene stability in human vision James T. Enns Enns, James T. Alejandro Lleras Lleras, Alejandro Cathleen M. Moore Moore, Cathleen M. 503

29 A motion illusion reveals the temporally discrete nature of visual awareness Rufin VanRullen VanRullen, Rufin Leila Reddy Reddy, Leila Christof Koch Koch, Christof 521

30 Priming and retouch in flash-lag and other phenomena of the streaming perceptual input Talis Bachmann Bachmann, Talis 536

Index 559