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    Binocular Rivalry between Complex Stimuli in Split-Brain Observers

    We investigated binocular rivalry in the twocerebral hemispheres of callosotomized(split-brain) observers. We found that rivalryoccurs for complex stimuli in split-brainobservers, and that it is similar in the...

    Robert P. O'Shea, Paul M. Corballis in Brain and Mind (2001)

  2. Article

    Depth without disparity in random-dot stereograms

    Depth can be perceived in random-dot stereograms in which dots are binocularly uncorrelated, in the absence of overall positional disparity (e.g., Julesz, 1960). This phenomenon, which we have calledrivaldepth, p...

    Robert P. O’shea, Randolph Blake in Perception & Psychophysics (1987)

  3. Article

    Dichoptic temporal frequency differences do not lead to binocular rivalry

    The influence of temporal modulation on binocular rivalry was examined in two ways. First, an uncontoured field viewed by one eye had its luminance sinusoidally modulated at 4 Hz (full-field flicker). The othe...

    Robert P. O’Shea, Randolph Blake in Perception & Psychophysics (1986)

  4. Article

    Binocular rivalry occurs without simultaneous presentation of rival stimuli

    It has always been assumed that for binocular rivalry to occur, the dichoptic stimuli must be exposed simultaneously. However, we demonstrate binocular rivalry between rival stimuli that are never simultaneous...

    Robert P. O’shea, Boris Crassini in Perception & Psychophysics (1984)

  5. Article

    Does stereopsis have a fusional component?

    Robert P. O’Shea in Perception & Psychophysics (1983)

  6. Article

    The dependence of cyclofusion on orientation

    Robert P. O’Shea, Boris Crassini in Perception & Psychophysics (1982)

  7. Article

    Psychophysics discovers Piaget: Comments on Frayman and Dawson (1981)

    Robert P. O’shea in Perception & Psychophysics (1981)

  8. Article

    Is the “contour specificity” of McCollough effects an example of anomalous transfer? Comments on Sharpe and Tees (1978)

    Boris Crassini, Jack Broerse, Robert P. O’Shea in Perception & Psychophysics (1979)