2 experiments in which Ss served in more than one condition were performed in order to determine order effects on two perceptual illusions. In the first, expected differences in illusory experiences were a function of complex order effects. In the second experiment, similar order effects significantly influenced the number of illusory experiences reported for three angles of oscillation.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AmesA. A.Visual perception and the rotating trapezoidal window. Psychological Monographs, 1951, 65, No. 7 (Whole No. 324).
2.
CallahanC. V.Spatial orientation and perspective and two types of apparent motion. Unpublished Master's thesis, St. John's Univer., 1966.
3.
CapponeM. K.The relationship between linear perspective and perception of reversal in the Ames trapezoid illusion. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Fordham Univer., 1967.
4.
KirkR. E.Experimental design procedures for the behavioral sciences. Belmont, Calif.: Brooks/Cole, 1968.
5.
LepantoR. P.The perception of rotation and oscillation as a function of target perspective. Unpublished Master's thesis, St. John's Univer., 1968.
6.
LeppmannP. K.MefferdR. B., & WeilandB. A.Order effects in concomitant attribute judgments (shape and size). Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1968, 27, 360–362.
7.
MoroneyW. F.Visual perception of two illusions as a function of target shape. Unpublished Master's thesis, St. John's Univer., 1967.
8.
O'LearyJ. V.The perception of motion as a function of angle and target perspective. Unpublished Master's thesis, St. John's Univer., 1967.
9.
WinerB. J.Statistical principles in experimental design. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1962.
10.
ZegersR. T., & MurrayP.Perception of distortion: an experimental and clinical study. Tech. Rep., 1962, NAVTRADEVCEN 506-1.
11.
ZenhausernR. J.The perception of rotation with an oscillating trapezoid. Psychonomic Science, 1968, 13, 79–80.
12.
ZenhausernR. J.Effect of perspective on two trapezoid illusions. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1969, 28, 1003–1009.