two stimuli delivered in rapid succession, one to each hand, is determined before or after the
stimuli are localized in space. When their arms were crossed, subjects could accurately
report the temporal order, even when the interval between stimuli was as short as 70 ms. In
most trials, subjects could also judge temporal order when their arms were crossed, but only
if given adequate time (> 1 s). At moderately short intervals (< 300 ms), crossing the arms …