Importance of visual and non-visual information for perceived distance anisotropy;Važnost vizuelnih i nevizuelnih informacija za anizotropiju opažene daljine

Psihologija

Volumn 42, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 255-268

  Tošković, Oliver ^a  

^a Univerzitet u Beogradu ^*  (Serbia)

Author keywords

Anisotropy; Distance perception; Flattened sky dome; Moon illusion; Vestibular and proprioceptive information

Indexed keywords

EID: 69849113134     PISSN: 00485705     EISSN: 14519283     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2298/PSI0902255T     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Baird, J. C., & Wagner, M. (1982). The moon illusion: I. How high is the sky? Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 111, 296-303.
2. Foley, J. M. (1964). Desarguesian Property in Visual Space. Journal of the Optical Society of America. 54(5), 684-692.
3. Higashiyama, A. Ueyama, E. (1988). The perception of vertical and horizontal distances in outdoor settings. Perception and Psychophysics 44, 151-156.
4. Kaufman, L., & Rok, I. (1962). The Moon Illusion. In Held R. Richards (Ed.), Perception: Mechanisms and Models (pp. 260-268). San Francisco: W.H. Freeman and Company
5. Luneburg, R. (1950). The Metric of Binocular Visual Space. Journal of the Optical Society of America. 44(10), 627-642.
6. Ross, H. Plug, C. (2002). The mystery of the moon illusion. New York: Oxford University Press
7. Suzuki, K. (2007). The moon illusion: Kaufman and Rock's (1962) apparentdistance theory reconsidered. Japanese Psychological Research 49(1), 57-67.
8. Tošković, O. (2004). Oblik perceptivnog modela prostora. Psihološka istraživanja, 14, 85-123.
9. Tošković, O. (2008). Importance of proprioceptive and vestibular information for visual space anisotropy. 8th Annual Meeting of Vision Sceinces Society, Naples, Florida, USA.
10. Wood, R. J., Zinkus, P. W., & Mountjoy, P. T. (1968). The vestibular hypothesis of the moon illusion. Psychonomic Science, 11, 356.
11. Zage, W. (1980). The Geometry of Binocular Visual Space. Mathematics magazine 53(5), 289-294