Cognitive Contributions to the Perception of Spatial and Temporal Events

Content: 
Cognitive contributions to the perception of spatial and temporal events: Editors' introduction
Pages XI-XIII
GA, TB, JM

Cognitive contributions to the perception of spatial events
Page 1

Chapter 1 Separate representations of visual space for perception and visually guided behavior Original Research Article
Pages 3-13
Bruce Bridgeman

The new dissociationism: Implications for action: Commentary on Bridgeman
Pages 15-18
Patrick Haggard

Chapter 2 On the perception of position Original Research Article
Pages 19-37
A.H.C. Van der Heijden, Jochen Müsseler, Bruce Bridgeman

Function and processing of “meaningless” and “meaningful” position: Commentary on Van der Heijden et al.
Pages 39-42
Peter Wolff

Chapter 3 Space perception and intended action Original Research Article
Pages 43-63
Peter Wolff

The limits of an occasionalist Gibsonian theory of perceptual space: Commentary on Wolff
Pages 65-68
Heiko Hecht

Chapter 4 Cognition and spatial perception: Production of output or control of input? Original Research Article
Pages 69-90
J. Scott Jordan

Efference copy and intention: Old wine in New Bottles?: Commentary on Jordan
Pages 91-94
Bruce Bridgeman

Chapter 5 Motor determinants of a unified world perception Original Research Article
Pages 95-111
Jacques Paillard

A motor theory again?: Commentary on Paillard
Pages 113-115
A.H.C. van der Heijden

Can we explain cross-modal representation with neural algorithms alone?: Commentary on Paillard
Pages 117-119
Mark A. Elliott

Chapter 6 How independent from action control is perception?: An event-coding account for more equally-ranked crosstalks Original Research Article
Pages 121-147
Jochen Müsseler

Induction and impairment during event control: A means of resolving the perception-action distinction?: Commentary on Müsseler
Pages 149-151
J. Scott Jordan

Chapter 7 Effects of attention on length perception, gap detection and visual localization: Towards a theory of attentional receptive fields Original Research Article
Pages 155-166
Yehoshua Tsal

About neural implementation and microgenesis: Commentary on Tsal
Pages 167-172
Talis Bachmann

Chapter 8 Twelve spatiotemporal phenomena and one explanation Original Research Article
Pages 173-206
Talis Bachmann

Pertentional retouch, selective attention and synchronicity priming: Commentary on Bachmann
Pages 207-212
Hermann J. Müller, Mark A. Elliott

Cognitive contributions to the perception of temporal events
Page 213

Chapter 9 Perceived timing of self-initiated actions Original Research Article
Pages 215-227
Patrick Haggard

Mental chronometry and the timing of “high level” conscious intentions: Commentary on Haggard
Pages 229-231
Dan Zakay

Chapter 10 Action timing in an isochronous tapping task: Evidence from behavioral studies and neuroimaging Original Research Article
Pages 233-250
Katharina Müller, Gisa Aschersleben, Robert Koch, Hans-Joachim Freund, Wolfgang Prinz

The negative asynchrony phenomenon: A prospective timing perspective: Commentary on Müller et al.
Pages 251-257
Dan Zakay, Richard A. Block

What is the source of the mean anticipatory synchronisation error during temporal tracking?: Commentary on Müller et al
Pages 259-263
Donald J. O'Boyle

Chapter 11 Reaction time and temporal-order judgment as measures of perceptual latency: The problem of dissociations Original Research Article
Pages 265-282
Piotr Jaśkowski

Reaction time and temporal order judgment: Two measures of perceptual latency?: Commentary on Jaśkowski
Pages 283-287
Christoph Steglich

Characterising perceptual latency: Commentary on Jaśkowski
Pages 289-291
Donald J. O'Boyle

Chapter 12 Task-dependent timing of perceptual events Original Research Article
Pages 293-318
Gisa Aschersleben

Some remaining problems on temporal dissociations: Commentary on Aschersleben
Pages 319-321
Piotr Jaśkowski

Chapter 13 40-Hz-Synchronicity priming of Kanizsa-figure detection demonstrated by a novel psychophysical paradigm Original Research Article
Pages 323-340
Hermann J. Müller, Mark A. Elliott

Is 40-Hz-synchronicity priming demonstrated by a novel psychophysical paradigm indeed a 40-Hz phenomenon?: Commentary on H. Müller & Elliott
Pages 341-343
Katharina Müller

Cognitive contributions to the perception of intermodal events
Page 345

Chapter 14 Ventriloquism: A case of crossmodal perceptual grouping Original Research Article
Pages 347-362
Paul Bertelson

The advantages and limitations of the psychophysical staircases procedure in the study of intersensory bias: Commentary on Bertelson
Pages 363-369
Robert B. Welch

Chapter 15 Meaning, attention, and the “unity assumption” in the intersensory bias of spatial and temporal perceptions Original Research Article
Pages 371-387
Robert B. Welch

Ventriloquism and the nature of the unity decision: Commentary on Welch
Pages 389-393
Jean Vroomen

Chapter 16 The development of temporal and spatial intermodal perception Original Research Article
Pages 395-420
David J. Lewkowicz

On the asymmetry of the temporal contiguity window: Commentary on Lewkowicz
Pages 421-424
Gisa Aschersleben

Chapter 17 Seeing cries and hearing smiles: Crossmodal perception of emotional expressions Original Research Article
Pages 425-438
Beatrice de Gelder, Jean Vroomen, Gilles Pourtois

Crossmodal perception and the function of emotion: Commentary on de Gelder et al.
Pages 439-443
Heiko Hecht

Author index
Pages 445-456

Subject index
Pages 457-460