The effect of experienced limb identity upon adaptation to simulated displacement of the visual field

By R. Welch. 1972

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Role of the ‘Unity Assumption’ on Multisensory Integration: A Review (2017, background): “Such experimenter-induced beliefs were, for example, reported to affect the amount of adaptation that was seen following exposure to both audiovisual (Radeau and Bertelson, 1974) and visualproprioceptive conflict (Welch, 1972).”
Towards a general law of numerical/object identity. Commentary. Author's reply (2001, unknown): “The object identity decision is also critical for " prism adaptation " (Welch, 1972), an unrelated phenomenon that rarely makes contact with apparent motion or object perception, and rarely recognizes the importance of identity.”
Knowledge about a Common Source Can Promote Visual — Haptic Integration (2007, background): “2 Results and discussion The results are shown in figure 2b. In experiments 3A and 3B the percept of the visual stimulus was biased mostly towards the actual visual input, while the percept of the haptic stimulus was almost completely dominated by touch. That is, the influence of touch on the percei”
A "unity assumption" does not promote intersensory integration. (2011, background): “Welch (1999) listed bottom-up and top-down factors responsible for this mutual interaction.”
Projecting sensations to external objects: evidence from skin conductance response (2003, background): “Thus instead of emphasizing the visual resemblance of the fake hand to the real hand (Tastevin 1937; Welch 1972; Botvinick & Cohen 1998), we would place emphasis primarily on the synchronicity of stimulation.”
Robotic touch shifts perception of embodiment to a prosthesis in targeted reinnervation amputees. (2011, background): “When the subject feels and sees this correlated activity it induces an involuntary (Welch, 1972) embodiment of the rubber hand (Armel and Ramachandran, 2003).”
Crossmodal correspondences: A tutorial review (2011, background): “Researchers have recently shown that the variance of the coupling prior (and hence the strength of crossmodal coupling) can be modulated by a person’s knowledge that various unimodal stimuli originate from a single object (Helbig & Ernst, 2007; see also E. A. Miller, 1972; Spence, 2007; Welch, 1972)”