Perception & Psychophysics

Volume 63 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Objects and their locations in exogenous cuing 
  Krista L. Schendel, Krista L. Schendel, Lynn C. Robertson, Lynn C. Robertson, Anne Treisman and Anne Treisman
  Page 577
• Visual attention and the apprehension of spatial relations: The case of depth 
  Cathleen M. Moore, Cathleen M. Moore, Catherine L. Elsinger, Catherine L. Elsinger, Alejandro Lleras and Alejandro Lleras
  Page 595
• Influence of a stereo surface on the perceived tilt of a monocular line 
  Fulvio Domini, Fulvio Domini, Myron L. Braunstein and Myron L. Braunstein
  Page 607
• Perceptual interactions of facial dimensions in speeded classification and identification 
  Robin D. Thomas and Robin D. Thomas
  Page 625
• The ventriloquist effect does not depend on the direction of automatic visual attention 
  Jean Vroomen, Jean Vroomen, Paul Bertelson, Paul Bertelson, Beatrice de Gelder and Beatrice de Gelder
  Page 651
• Segregation by color/luminance does not necessarily facilitate motion discrimination in the presence of motion distractors 
  Hyung-Chul O. Li, Hyung-Chul O. Li, Frederick A. A. Kingdom and Frederick A. A. Kingdom
  Page 660
• Efficient visual search by category: Specifying the features that mark the difference between artifacts and animals in preattentive vision 
  Daniel T. Levin, Daniel T. Levin, Yukari Takarae, Yukari Takarae, Andrew G. Miner, Andrew G. Miner, Frank Keil and Frank Keil
  Page 676
• Feature-based control of attention: Evidence for two forms of dimension weighting 
  Takatsune Kumada and Takatsune Kumada
  Page 698
• Mental object rotation and the planning of hand movements 
  Andreas Wohlschlger and Andreas Wohlschlger
  Page 709
• The temporal cross-capture of audition and vision 
  Robert Fendrich, Robert Fendrich, Paul M. Corballis and Paul M. Corballis
  Page 719
• Facilitative and inhibitory effects of cuing sound duration, intensity, and timbre 
  Todd A. Mondor, Todd A. Mondor, Todd E. Lacey and Todd E. Lacey
  Page 726
• Distinctiveness and serial position effects in tonal sequences 
  Aime M. Surprenant and Aime M. Surprenant
  Page 737
• Ability in perceiving nonnative contrasts: Performance on natural and synthetic speech stimuli 
  Peter C. Gordon, Peter C. Gordon, Lisa Keyes, Lisa Keyes, Yiu-Fai Yung and Yiu-Fai Yung
  Page 746
• Notices and Announcements 
  
  Page 759