Results 21 to 30 of about 167 (99)
i-Perception, 2018 Past research has used the phi phenomenon to create the illusion of one object moving through another. This article presents three optical illusions that are conceptually similar, yet little known within academic psychology.
Richard Wiseman, Will Houstoun
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Illusions of causality: How they bias our everyday thinking and how they could be reduced
Frontiers in Psychology, 2015 Illusions of causality occur when people develop the belief that there is a causal connection between two events that are actually unrelated. Such illusions have been proposed to underlie pseudoscience and superstitious thinking, sometimes leading to ...
Helena eMatute +5 more
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Consciousness reflected in the eyes
eLife, 2018 People with higher autistic traits display stronger fluctuations in pupil size when presented with an optical illusion.
Woon Ju Park +2 more
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Alexandria Engineering Journal, 2021 This research is based on three main pillars which are studying the computational solutions of the modified Benjamin–Bona–Mahony (BBM) equation via the modified Khater method then investigating the stability property of the obtained solutions through the
Mostafa M.A. Khater +4 more
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Humanities, 2023 The complex mythological web of Miguel de Cervantes’s novella “El celoso extremeño” has been extensively explored by scholars. However, despite the fact that most conducting myths referenced in the novel revolve around themes of vigilance, clandestine ...
Silvia Arroyo
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Multistable Perception in Older Adults: Constructing a Whole from Fragments
Brain Sciences, 2016 Visual perception is constructive in nature; that is, a coherent whole is generated from ambiguous fragments that are encountered in dynamic visual scenes.
Khushi Patel, Maureen Reed
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Optical Illusion and the Magnetic Hills in Koya Region (Kurdistan-Iraq) [PDF]
Kirkuk Journal of Science, 2009 A few of so-called magnetic hills that appear in some regions of Kurdistan-Iraq were studied.These kinds of hills are downhill but look like an uphill slope and have names like(Hunted Hill),(Magnetic Hill) or(Anti-gravity Hill)in literatures,reflecting ...
Perykhan M.Jaf
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Optical Illusion, Neuro-Theological Examination and The Fall as desribed in Genesis and Matthew [PDF]
Pharos Journal of TheologyThis study examines the Fall of Man as described in the book of Genesis, portraying humanity’s transition from innocence to sin through disobedience to God.
Edward Sitepu +4 more
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Rectangularity Is Stronger Than Symmetry in Interpreting 2D Pictures as 3D Objects
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2022 It is known that the human brain has a strong preference for rectangularity in interpreting pictures as 3D shapes. Symmetry is also considered to be a factor that the human vision system places high priority on when perceiving 3D objects.
Kokichi Sugihara, Baingio Pinna
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