Binocular rivalry—the alternations in perception that occur when different images are
presented to the two eyes—has been the subject of intensive investigation for more than 160 …

It is debated whether different forms of bistable perception result from common or separate
neural mechanisms. Binocular rivalry involves perceptual alternations between competing …

When conflicting images are presented to the corresponding regions of the two eyes, only
one image may be consciously perceived. In binocular rivalry (BR), two images alternate in …

An imbalance between cortical excitation and inhibition is a central component of many
models of autistic neurobiology. We tested a potential behavioral footprint of this proposed …

A salient visual stimulus can be rendered invisible by presenting it to one eye while flashing
a mask to the other eye. This procedure, called continuous flash suppression (CFS), has …

Two incompatible pictures compete for perceptual dominance when they are presented to
one eye each. This so-called binocular rivalry results in an alternation of dominant and …

In this paper, we asked to what extent the depth of interocular suppression engendered by
continuous flash suppression (CFS) varies depending on spatiotemporal properties of the …

Binocular rivalry is the alternating perception that occurs when incompatible stimuli are
presented to the two eyes: one monocular stimulus dominates vision and then the other …

During binocular rivalry, physical stimulation is dissociated from conscious visual
awareness. Human brain imaging reveals a tight linkage between the neural events in …

This essay critically examines the extent to which binocular rivalry can provide important
clues about the neural correlates of conscious visual perception. Our ideas are presented …