Information that has been recently perceived or remembered can bias current processing.
This has been viewed as both a corrupting (eg, proactive interference in short-term memory) …

Positive sequential dependencies are phenomena in which actions, perception, decisions,
and memory of features or objects are systematically biased toward visual experiences from …

Persistent neuronal spiking has long been considered the mechanism underlying working
memory, but recent proposals argue for alternative 'activity-silent'substrates. Using monkey …

Sensory responses and behavior are strongly shaped by stimulus history. For example,
perceptual reports are sometimes biased toward previously viewed stimuli (serial …

Recent experiments have shown that visual cognition blends current input with that from the
recent past to guide ongoing decision making. This serial dependence appears to exploit …

Human perceptual decisions can be repelled away from (repulsive adaptation) or attracted
towards recent visual experience (attractive serial dependence). It is currently unclear …

Working memory is critical to cognition, decoupling behavior from the immediate world. Yet,
it is imperfect; internal noise introduces errors into memory representations. Such errors …

In any given perceptual task, the visual system selectively weighs or filters incoming
information. The particular set of weights or filters form a kind of template, which reveals the …

Perceptual decisions about current sensory input are biased toward input of the recent past—
a phenomenon termed serial dependence. Serial dependence may serve to stabilize neural …

Serial dependence, how immediately preceding experiences bias our current estimations,
has been described experimentally during delayed-estimation of many different visual …