Displacement in Figural After Effects and Simultaneous Illusions

Mechanism of the figural aftereffects.

“…The contour repulsions obtained are given in Figure 4. A comparison with an experiment in which the figures were presented successively (Pollack, 1958) suggests a close correspondence of the two sets of results (see also Ikeda & Obonai, 1955;Ikuta, 1956;Logan, 1960;Nozawa, 1953).…”

The time-order error and its relatives: Mirrors of cognitive processes in comparing.

“…The relations between illusions and figural aftereffects have been discussed by several authors (e.g., Adam, 1966; Ganz, 1966a, 1966b; Hochberg, 1971; Logan, 1962, cited in Day, 1969; Oyama, 1960; Pollack, 1967). Many experimental studies relevant to this problem have been made by Japanese researchers (e.g., Ikeda & Obonai, 1955a, 1955b; Ikuta, 1956; Suto, 1961). Situations have been designed that make it possible to study illusions, aftereffects, and TOEs by varying the temporal and spatial relations between three stimulus figures—inspection (In), test (Tt), and Co.…”