Abstract
Changes of ocular dominance were measured with binocular rivalry tests in 2 groups of Ss after 9 4-min. practice sessions. During the practice sessions one group passively viewed binocular rivalry and the second group attempted to reduce the magnitude of dominance by actively viewing rivalry. Passive viewing was ineffective but the active viewing group showed a significant reduction of ocular dominance when dominance was measured with the rivalry stimuli used in the practice sessions. Although only a single measure of ocular dominance was changed, the experiment suggests that more measures of ocular dominance may be changed by practice of active control of rivalry.
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