Extraretinal information about eye position during involuntary eye movement: Optokinetic afternystagmus

Bridgeman, B., Lewis, S., Heit, G., &Nagle, M. (1979). Relation between cognitive and motor-oriented systems of visual position perception.Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception & Performance,5, 692–700.

Brown, J. S., Knauft, E. B., &Rosenbaum, G. (1948). The accuracy of positioning reactions as a function of their direction and extent.American Journal of Psychology,61, 167–182.

Bvford, G. H. (1963). Eye movements and the optogyral illusion.Aerospace Medicine,34, 119–123.

Cohen, B., Henn, V., &Raphan, T. (1981). Velocity storage, nystagmus, and visual vestibular interactions in humans.Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,374, 421–433.

Cohen, B., Matsuo, V., &Raphan, T. (1977). Quantitative analysis of the velocity characteristics of optokinetic nystagmus and optokinetic afternystagmus.Journal of Physiology,270, 321–344.

Cushman, W. B., Tangney, J. F., Steinman, R. M., &Ferguson, J. L. (1984). Characteristics of smooth eye movements with stabilized targets.Vision Research,24, 1003–1009.

Evanoff, J. N., &Lackner, J. R. (1987). Influence of maintained ocular deviation on the spatial displacement component of the oculogyral illusion.Perception & Psychophysics,42, 25–28.

Goethlin, G. F. (1946). Entoptic analysis of vestibular nystagmus.Acta Otolaryngologic,34, 230–245.

Graybiel, A., &Hupp, D. I (1946). The oculogyral illusion: A form of apparent motion which may be observed following stimulation of the semicircular canals.Journal of Aviation Medicine,17, 3–27.

Gruesser, O.-J. (1986). Interaction between efferent and afferent signals in visual perception: A history of ideas and experimental paradigms.Acta Psychologica,63, 3–21.

Guthrie, B. L., Porter, J. D., &Sparks, D. L. (1983). Corollary discharge provides accurate eye position information for the oculomotor system.Science,221, 1193–1195.

Hansen, R. M. (1979). Spatial localization during pursuit eye movements.Vision Research,19, 1213–1221.

Hansen, R. M., &Skavenski, A. A. (1977). Accuracy of eye position information for motor control.Vision Research,17, 919–926.

Hay, J. C., Pick, H. L., &Ikeda, K. (1965). Visual capture produced by prism spectacles.Psychonomic Science,2, 215–216.

Hays, W. L. (1963).Statistics. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.

Hill, A. L. (1972). Direction constancy.Perception & Psychophysics,11, 175–178.

Hoernsten, G. (1979). Constant error of visual egocentric orientation in patients with acute vestibular disorder.Brain,102, 685–700.

Honda, H. (1984). Functional between-hand differences and outflow eye position information.Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology,36A, 75–88.

Howard, I. (1982).Human visual orientation. New York: Wiley.

Kaufman, L. (1974).Sight and mind. New York: Oxford University Press.

Kommerell, G., &Taeumer, R. (1972). Investigation of the eye tracking system through stabilized retinal images.Biblioteca Ophthalmologica,82, 288–297.

Lafortune, S., Ireland, D. J., Jell, R. M., &Duval, L. (1986a). Human optokinetic afternystagmus: Charging characteristics and stimulus exposure time dependence in the two-component model.Acta Otolaryngologic,101, 353–360.

Lafortune, S., Ireland, D. J., Jell, R. M., &Duval, L. (1986B). Human optokinetic afternystagmus: Stimulus velocity dependence of the two-component decay model and involvement of pursuit.Acta Otolaryngologic,101, 183–192.

Matin, L., Picoult, E., Stevens, J. K., Edwards, M., Young, D., &Macarthur, R. (1982). Oculoparalytic illusion: Visual-field dependent spatial mislocalizations by humans partially paralyzed with curare.Science,216, 198–201.

Morgan, C. L. (1978). Constancy of egocentric visual direction.Perception & Psychophysics,23, 61–68.

Morrison, L. C. (1984). Visual localization with eye movements: A review.Ophthalmic & Physiological Optics,4, 339–353.

Post, R. B., &Leibowitz, H. W. (1985). A revised analysis of the role of efference in motion perception.Perception,14, 631–643.

Robinson, D. (1977). Vestibular and optokinetic symbiosis: An example of explaining by modelling. In R. Baker & A. Berthoz (Eds.),Control of gaze by brainstem neurons (pp. 49–55). Amsterdam: Elsevier.

Rock, I., &Harris, C. (1967). Vision and touch.Scientific American,216, 96–104.

Skavenski, A. A., Haddad, G., &Steinman, R. M. (1972). The extraretinal signal for the visual perception of direction.Perception & Psychophysics,11, 287–290.

Stark, L., &Bridgeman, B. (1983). Role of corollary discharge in space constancy.Perception & Psychophysics,34, 371–380.

Von Holst, E., &Mittelstedt, H. (1971). The principle ofrcafference: Interactions between the central nervous system and the peripheral organs. In P. C. Dodwell (Trans.),Perceptual processing: Stimulus equivalence and pattern recognition (pp. 41–71). New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts. (Original work published 1950)

Von Noorden, G. K. (1970). Etiology and pathogenesis of fixation anomalies in strabismus: 3. Subjective localization.American Journal of Ophthalmology,69, 228–236.

Wade, N. J. (1978). Sir Charles Bell on visual direction.Perception,7, 359–362.

Waespe, W., Huber, T., &Henn, V. (1978). Dynamic changes of optokinetic after-nystagmus (OKAN) caused by brief visual fixation periods in monkey and man.Archiv fiier Psychiatrie und Nervenkrankheiten,226, 1–10.

Whiteside, T. C. D., Graybiel, A., &Niven, J. I. (1965). Visual illusions of movement.Brain,88, 193–210.

Yasui, S., &Young, L. R. (1976). Eye movements during afterimage tracking under sinusoidal and random vestibular stimulation. In R. A. Monty & J. W. Senders (Eds.),Eye movements and psychological processes (pp. 33–37). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.