63 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-aut-10.1177_13623613221074416 – Supplemental material for Individuals with autism show non-adaptive relative weighting of perceptual prior and sensory reliability
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-aut-10.1177_13623613221074416 for Individuals with autism show non-adaptive relative weighting of perceptual prior and sensory reliability by Nahal Binur, Hagit Hel-Or and Bat-Sheva Hadad in Autism</p
emotion & perception
No full textThis research suggests that attention modulates the effects of emotion on perception, leading to higher resilience of high-priority stimuli, such as faces, to arousal-biased competition
Sensitivity of spatial integration to perceptual cues is preserved in healthy aging
No full textAbstractSpatial integration has been shown to substantially decline with age. We examined the mechanism underlying this age-related impairment. Young and older adults were tested on the ability to integrate contour elements across variations in the collinearity of the target elements, their spatial proximity, and the relative spacing of the target elements to the background noise elements (Δ). The results show that although contour integration generally declines with age, tolerating less noise (higher Δ) than in young adulthood, its mechanism is preserved over the years, critically depending on the relations between collinearity and spatial proximity of the contour elements. The results suggest that while spatial integration in childhood is limited by the absolute contour spacing, lacking the ability to use collinearity in order to overcome poor proximity among the elements, no changes occur in the sensitivity of contour integration to these perceptual cues at the other end of the lifespan. This suggests that the sensitivity of spatial integration to the statistics of natural scenes is preserved in aging
Developmental trends in susceptibility to perceptual illusions: Not all illusions are created equal
No full text
Developmental trends in utilizing perceptual closure for grouping of shape: Effects of spatial proximity and collinearity
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