Eye direction aftereffect

Psychological Research
Jun'ichiro Seyama, Ruth S Nagayama

Abstract

Three experiments using computer-generated human figures showed that after a prolonged observation of eyes looking to the left (or right), eyes looking directly toward the viewer appeared directed to the right (or left). Observation of an arrow pointing left or right did not induce this aftereffect on the perceived eye direction. Happy faces produced the aftereffect more effectively than surprised faces, even though the image features of the eyes were identical for both the happy and the surprised faces. These results suggest that the eye direction aftereffect may reflect the adaptation of relatively higher-level mechanisms analyzing the other's eye direction.

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Citations

May 24, 2005·Psychological Research·Jun'ichiro Seyama
Jun 27, 2007·Psychological Bulletin·Alexandra FrischenSteven P Tipper
Jun 21, 2013·Proceedings. Biological Sciences·Dominic J CheleskiColin W G Clifford
Aug 26, 2009·Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience·Nadine KlothGyula Kovács
Jul 24, 2010·Psychological Research·Jun'ichiro Seyama, Ruth S Nagayama
Dec 10, 2015·Frontiers in Psychology·Nadine KlothStefan R Schweinberger
Aug 14, 2009·Current Biology : CB·Stephen R H Langton
Jun 30, 2009·Current Biology : CB·Christoph TeufelGreg Davis
Dec 7, 2011·Vision Research·Marwan Daar, Hugh R Wilson
May 10, 2012·Vision Research·Katherine R Storrs, Derek H Arnold
Jul 6, 2016·Frontiers in Psychology·Nicolas DavidenkoJohn M Collins
May 31, 2017·Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience·Colin J Palmer, Colin W G Clifford
Apr 12, 2007·Neuroreport·Stefan R SchweinbergerRob Jenkins
Jul 23, 2020·Psychological Science·Colin J Palmer, Colin W G Clifford
Jan 22, 2019·Royal Society Open Science·Colin J PalmerKiley J Seymour
Nov 27, 2018·Frontiers in Psychology·Colin W G Clifford, Colin J Palmer
Aug 9, 2021·Vision Research·Shiming Qiu, Gaoxing Mei

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