|
Publications
Papers in refereed
journals
- Seizova-Cajic T & Sachtler B: Adaptation sites responsible for vibration-induced visual motion illusions (Experimental Brain Research, in press) (see abstract) (see background)
- Seizova-Cajic T & Gillam
B (2006)
Biases in judgments of separation and orientation of elements belonging
to different clusters. Vision Research, 46 (16), 2525-2534. (see
abstract)
- Seizova-Cajic T, Sachtler
B & Curhoys I (2006) Eye movements cannot explain vibration-induced visual motion and motion
aftereffect. Experimental Brain Research, 173 (1), 141-152. (see
abstract) (see background)
- Seizova-Cajic T (2003) The
role of relative cues in pointing to objects apparently shifted by slant
contrast. Spatial Vision, 16, p. 325-346. (see
abstract)
- Stankov L, Seizova-Cajic
T & Roberts R (2001) Tactile and kinesthetic perceptual processes
within the taxonomy of human cognitive abilities. Intelligence,
29. (see abstract)
- Seizova-Cajic T (1998) Size
perception by vision and kinesthesia. Perception & Psychophysics,
60 (4), 705-718 (see abstract)
Conference abstracts
- Seizova-Cajic T & Sachtler WLB (2006). Visual aftereffects of proprioceptive stimulation not due to proprioceptive adaptation. Journal of Vision, 6 (6), 190a
- Seizova-Cajic T, Sachtler
B & Curthoys I (2005) Eye movements do not explain visual illusory
motion during neck muscle vibration. Perception 34, Supplement.
- Gillam B, Seizova-Cajic
T & Pianta M (2004) Monocular texture and binocular slant. Australian
Journal of Psychology, 56, Supplement.
- Seizova-Cajic T, Gillam
B & Seow N (2004) Centroid bias in perception of separation and
orientation. Australian Journal of Psychology, 56, Supplement.
- Seizova-Cajic T & Gillam
B (2001) Centroid bias evident in separation judgments is absent from
judgments of orientation. Perception, 30, Supplement.
- Seizova-Cajic T (2001).
Pointing as an indicator of relative egocentric distance. Australian
Journal of Psychology, 53, Supplement.
Manuscripts under review
- McIntyre S & Seizova-Cajic T: Neck muscle vibration in full cues affects pointing (submitted to Journal of Vision) (see abstract)
|
