Seeing and Thinking in Studies of Embodied “Perception”

Adelson E. H. (2000). Lightness perception and lightness illusions. In Gazzaniga M. (Ed.), The new cognitive neurosciences (2nd ed., pp. 339–351). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.

Bhalla M. Proffitt D. R. (1999). Visual-motor recalibration in geographical slant perception. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 25, 1076–1096.

Durgin F. H. Baird J. A. Greenburg M. Russell R. Shaughnessy K. Waymouth S. (2009). Who is being deceived? The experimental demands of wearing a backpack. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 16, 964–969.

Durgin F. H. Klein B. Spiegel A. Strawser C. J. Williams M. (2012). The social psychology of perception experiments: Hills, backpacks, glucose and the problem of generalizability. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 38, 1582–1595.

Firestone C. (2013). How “paternalistic” is spatial perception? Why wearing a heavy backpack doesn’t—and couldn’t—make hills look steeper. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 8, 455–473.

Firestone C. Scholl B. J. (2014). “Top-down” effects where none should be found: The El Greco fallacy in perception research. Psychological Science, 25, 38–46.

Firestone C. Scholl B. J. (2015). Can you experience “top-down” effects on perception? The case of race categories and perceived lightness. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 22, 694–700.

Firestone C. Scholl B. J. (in press-a). Cognition does not affect perception: Evaluating the evidence for “top-down” effects. Behavioral & Brain Sciences.

Firestone C. Scholl B. J. (in press-b). Seeing thinking: Foundational issues and empirical horizons. Behavioral & Brain Sciences.

Gilchrist A. Kossyfidis C. Bonato F. Agostini T. Cataliotti J. Li X. . . . Economou E. (1999). An anchoring theory of lightness perception. Psychological Review, 106, 795–834.

Pinna B. Brelstaff G. J. (2000). A new visual illusion of relative motion. Vision Research, 40, 2091–2096.

Schnall S. (2017). Social and contextual constraints on embodied perception. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 12, 325–340.

Schnall S. Zadra J. R. Proffitt D. R. (2010). Direct evidence for the economy of action: Glucose and the perception of geographical slant. Perception, 39, 464–482.

Shaffer D. M. Flint M. (2011). Escalating slant: Increasing physiological potential does not reduce slant overestimates. Psychological Science, 22, 209–211.

Stefanucci J. K. Geuss M. N. (2009). Big people, little world: The body influences size perception. Perception, 38, 1782–1795.

White M. (1981). The effect of the nature of the surround on the perceived lightness of grey bars within square-wave test gratings. Perception, 10, 215–230.