List of works - Craig Aaen-Stockdale

A double dissociation between striate and extrastriate visual cortex for pattern motion perception revealed using rTMS.

scientific article

A low-level explanation of paradoxical motion percepts

A neural hierarchy for illusions of time: duration adaptation precedes multisensory integration

scientific article published on 04 December 2013

Altmetrics: A Practical Guide for Librarians, Researchers and Academics . Andy Tattersall, ed. London: Facet Publishing, 2016. 224p. $95.00 (ISBN 978-1-78330-010-5).

Biological motion perception is cue-invariant

scientific article published on 6 June 2008

Co-operative interactions between first- and second-order mechanisms in the processing of structure from motion

scientific article published on 11 November 2010

Duration channels mediate human time perception.

scientific article

Global Motion: effects of spatial scale and eccentricity

Global motion processing: The effect of spatial scale and eccentricity

scientific article published on 17 April 2008

Ibn al-Haytham and psychophysics

scientific article

Impaired spatial and binocular summation for motion direction discrimination in strabismic amblyopia

article

Interaction of first- and second-order signals in the extraction of global-motion and optic-flow

article by Craig Aaen-Stockdale et al published September 2012 in Vision Research

Low-level mechanisms may contribute to paradoxical motion percepts

scientific article published on 13 May 2009

Motion direction discrimination in strabismic amblyopia: Effects of stimulus contrast and size

Motion-detection thresholds for first- and second-order gratings and plaids

article by Craig Aaen-Stockdale & Linda Bowns published March 2006 in Vision Research

New tools, old tasks

Oil and gas, technology and humans: assessing the human factors of technological change

Perceived time is spatial frequency dependent

scientific article

Plaid perception is only subtly impaired in strabismic amblyopia

article

Review: Human Factors in Lighting

scientific article published on March 2015

Second-Order Optic Flow Deficits in Amblyopia

article

Second-order optic flow processing

article

List of works by Craig Aaen-Stockdale

A double dissociation between striate and extrastriate visual cortex for pattern motion perception revealed using rTMS.

A low-level explanation of paradoxical motion percepts

A neural hierarchy for illusions of time: duration adaptation precedes multisensory integration

Altmetrics: A Practical Guide for Librarians, Researchers and Academics . Andy Tattersall, ed. London: Facet Publishing, 2016. 224p. $95.00 (ISBN 978-1-78330-010-5).

Biological motion perception is cue-invariant

Co-operative interactions between first- and second-order mechanisms in the processing of structure from motion

Duration channels mediate human time perception.

Global Motion: effects of spatial scale and eccentricity

Global motion processing: The effect of spatial scale and eccentricity

Ibn al-Haytham and psychophysics

Impaired spatial and binocular summation for motion direction discrimination in strabismic amblyopia

Interaction of first- and second-order signals in the extraction of global-motion and optic-flow

Low-level mechanisms may contribute to paradoxical motion percepts

Motion direction discrimination in strabismic amblyopia: Effects of stimulus contrast and size

Motion-detection thresholds for first- and second-order gratings and plaids

New tools, old tasks

Oil and gas, technology and humans: assessing the human factors of technological change

Perceived time is spatial frequency dependent

Plaid perception is only subtly impaired in strabismic amblyopia

Review: Human Factors in Lighting

Second-Order Optic Flow Deficits in Amblyopia

Second-order optic flow processing

Selfish Memes: An Update of Richard Dawkins’ Bibliometric Analysis of Key Papers in Sociobiology

Sonic interaction design

Spatial scale invariance of the amblyopic global motion deficit

The amblyopic deficit for global motion is spatial scale invariant

Visual Motion: From Cortex to Percept