The purpose of this chapter is to present a review of recent functional neuroimaging (fMRI)
studies of binocular vision, including binocular depth and rivalry, as well as a review of …

Binocular rivalry is a visual phenomenon that occurs when dissimilar monocular stimuli are
presented to corresponding retinal locations of the two eyes. Rather than perceiving a …

INTRODUCTION. In monocular rivalry, the observer experiences alternations between
different perceptual representations of the same image, in which different components …

The neural correlates of binocular rivalry have been actively debated in recent years, and
are of considerable interest as they may shed light on mechanisms of conscious awareness …

Binocular rivalry (BR) occurs when the brain cannot fuse percepts from the two eyes
because they are different. We review results relating to an ongoing controversy regarding …

Psychophysical experiments have demonstrated that it is possible to simultaneously
perceive binocular depth and rivalry in plaids (A. Buckthought & HR Wilson, 2007). Here, we …

Although binocular rivalry is different from other perceptually bistable phenomena in
requiring interocular conflict, it also shares numerous features with those phenomena. This …

Binocular rivalry has intrigued researchers for over two centuries, but research into its neural
mechanisms was until recently limited to behavioral and animal studies. The availability of …

When discrepant images are shown to the two eyes, each can intermittently disappear. This
is known as binocular rivalry (BR). The causes of BR are debated. One view is that BR is …

Binocular rivalry (BR) is a visual phenomenon in which perception alternates between two
non-fusible images presented to each eye. Transition periods between dominant and …