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Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2023

Looking at the Ebbinghaus illusion: differences in fixations fail to explain a classic perception-action dissociation

Robert Whitwell; Mel Goodale; Mehul Garach; Irene Sperandio

Journal of Vision. 2023; 23(9):5930. https://doi.org/10.1167/jov.23.9.5930

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2023

The simultaneous tilt illusion reveals separate yet interacting visual systems for perception and action

Hasan A. Hasan; James T. Enns; Robert L. Whitwell

Journal of Vision. 2023; 23(9):4697. https://doi.org/10.1167/jov.23.9.4697

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract October 2020

Grasping real-world objects along ambiguous dimensions is not biased by ensemble perception

Annabel Wing-Yan Fan; Lin Lawrence Guo; Adam Frost; Robert L. Whitwell; Matthias Niemeier; Jonathan S. Cant

Journal of Vision. 2020; 20(11):750. https://doi.org/10.1167/jov.20.11.750

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2018

Adjusting visual illusions for differential sensitivity to target size decreases the likelihood of differentiating action from perception.

Patrick Laflamme; Robert Whitwell; James Enns

Journal of Vision. 2018; 18(10):59. https://doi.org/10.1167/18.10.59

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2018

Touchpoints reveal sensitivity to object shape in an individual with visual agnosia and in another who is cortically blind

Robert Whitwell; Melvyn Goodale; James Enns

Journal of Vision. 2018; 18(10):435. https://doi.org/10.1167/18.10.435

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2016

A Double Dissociation Between Perception and Action Using Sander's Parallelogram: Demand Characteristics Come Up Short

Robert Whitwell; Sina Safabakhsh; Carmen Wong; James Enns

Journal of Vision. 2016; 16(12):456. https://doi.org/10.1167/16.12.456

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract September 2015

Evidence for a functional and anatomical dissociation in the use of size constancy for perceptual report and goal-directed grasping

Robert Whitwell; Irene Sperandio; Gavin Buckingham; Philippe Chouinard; Melvyn Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2015; 15(12):187. https://doi.org/10.1167/15.12.187

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2014

Dissociating Action and Perception Using a 3D Variant of the Sanders Illusion While Controlling for Visual and Haptic Feedback

Kate E. Merritt; Robert L. Whitwell; Gavin Buckingham; Philippe Chouinard; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2014; 14(10):422. https://doi.org/10.1167/14.10.422

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2014

Visual Feedforward Grasping and Motor Adaptation to Actual Target Width in Visual Form Agnosic Patient DF

Robert L. Whitwell; A. David Milner; Cristiana Cavina-Pratesi; Masih Barat; Caitlin M. Byrne; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2014; 14(10):904. https://doi.org/10.1167/14.10.904

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Can't Touch This: Removing haptic feedback of the goal object during visually-guided grasping induces pantomime-like grasps

Caitlin M. Byrne; Robert L. Whitwell; Tzvi Ganel; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):335. https://doi.org/10.1167/13.9.335

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Preserved grip scaling to visual size despite non-veridical haptic feedback in a patient with visual form agnosia

Robert L. Whitwell; Cristiana Cavina-Pratesi; A. David Milner; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):339. https://doi.org/10.1167/13.9.339

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract July 2013

Implicit facial emotion recognition in a case of cortical blindness

Christopher L. Striemer; Robert L. Whitwell; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2013; 13(9):585. https://doi.org/10.1167/13.9.585

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2012

Preservation of size constancy for action, but not perception, in a patient with bilateral occipital lesions

Irene Sperandio; Robert Whitwell; Philippe A. Chouinard; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2012; 12(9):837. https://doi.org/10.1167/12.9.837

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2012

Practice Reduces the Effect of a Ponzo Illusion on Precision Grasping but not Manual Estimation

Robert, L. Whitwell; Gavin Buckingham; Philippe, A. Chouinard; Jesica M. Mikkila; Stephanie Fortunato; Goodale, A. Melvyn

Journal of Vision. 2012; 12(9):1093. https://doi.org/10.1167/12.9.1093

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract August 2010

Visual feedback modulates BOLD activity in the posterior parietal cortex more so for visually-guided grasping than for visually-guided reaching

Robert L. Whitwell; Philippe A. Chouinard; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2010; 10(7):1085. https://doi.org/10.1167/10.7.1085

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract May 2008

Preserved motion processing and visuomotor control in a patient with large bilateral lesions of occipitotemporal cortex

Melvyn A. Goodale; Marla E. Wolf; Robert L. Whitwell; Liana E. Brown; Jonathan S. Cant; Craig S. Chapman; Jessica K. Witt; Stephen R. Arnott; Sarah A. Khan; Philippe A. Chouinard; Jody C. Culham; Gordon N. Dutton

Journal of Vision. 2008; 8(6):371. https://doi.org/10.1167/8.6.371

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract May 2008

Visuomotor planning cannot take advantage of conscious knowledge of future events

Robert L. Whitwell; Lisa Lambert; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2008; 8(6):608. https://doi.org/10.1167/8.6.608

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract May 2008

Preserved visual abilities following large bilateral lesions of the occipitotemporal cortex

Marla E. Wolf; Robert L. Whitwell; Liana E. Brown; Jon S. Cant; Craig Chapman; Jessica K. Witt; Stephen R. Arnott; Sarah A. Khan; Philippe A. Chouinard; Jody C. Culham; Gordon N. Dutton; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2008; 8(6):624. https://doi.org/10.1167/8.6.624

Vision Sciences Society Annual Meeting Abstract June 2006

Practice makes perfect, but only with the right hand: Sensitivity to perceptual illusions with awkward grasps decreases with practice in the right but not the left hand

Claudia L. R. Gonzalez; Tzvi Ganel; Robert L. Whitwell; Brendan Morrissey; Melvyn A. Goodale

Journal of Vision. 2006; 6(6):399. https://doi.org/10.1167/6.6.399

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Looking at the Ebbinghaus illusion: differences in fixations fail to explain a classic perception-action dissociation

The simultaneous tilt illusion reveals separate yet interacting visual systems for perception and action

Grasping real-world objects along ambiguous dimensions is not biased by ensemble perception

Adjusting visual illusions for differential sensitivity to target size decreases the likelihood of differentiating action from perception.

Touchpoints reveal sensitivity to object shape in an individual with visual agnosia and in another who is cortically blind

A Double Dissociation Between Perception and Action Using Sander's Parallelogram: Demand Characteristics Come Up Short

Evidence for a functional and anatomical dissociation in the use of size constancy for perceptual report and goal-directed grasping

Dissociating Action and Perception Using a 3D Variant of the Sanders Illusion While Controlling for Visual and Haptic Feedback

Visual Feedforward Grasping and Motor Adaptation to Actual Target Width in Visual Form Agnosic Patient DF

Can't Touch This: Removing haptic feedback of the goal object during visually-guided grasping induces pantomime-like grasps

Preserved grip scaling to visual size despite non-veridical haptic feedback in a patient with visual form agnosia

Implicit facial emotion recognition in a case of cortical blindness

Preservation of size constancy for action, but not perception, in a patient with bilateral occipital lesions

Practice Reduces the Effect of a Ponzo Illusion on Precision Grasping but not Manual Estimation

Visual feedback modulates BOLD activity in the posterior parietal cortex more so for visually-guided grasping than for visually-guided reaching

Preserved motion processing and visuomotor control in a patient with large bilateral lesions of occipitotemporal cortex

Visuomotor planning cannot take advantage of conscious knowledge of future events

Preserved visual abilities following large bilateral lesions of the occipitotemporal cortex

Practice makes perfect, but only with the right hand: Sensitivity to perceptual illusions with awkward grasps decreases with practice in the right but not the left hand

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