Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
21. Cheung BSK, Howard IP, Money KE (1990) Visually-induced tilt during parabolic flights.
Exp Brain Res 81(2):391-397. doi:
10.1007/BF00228131
22. Cheung BSK, Howard IP, Nedzelski JM, Landolt JP (1989) Circularvection about
earth-horizontal axes in bilateral labyrinthine-defective subjects. Acta Oto-Laryngologica
108(5):336. doi
:
10.3109/00016488909125537
23. Dichgans J, Brandt T (1978) Visual-vestibular interaction: effects on self-motion perception
and postural control. Perception, handbook of sensory physiology vol VIII. Springer, Berlin,
pp 756-804
24. DiZio P, Lackner JR (2002) Proprioceptive adaptation and aftereffects. In: Stanney KM (ed)
Handbook of virtual environments. Lawrence Erlbaum, New York, pp 751-771
25. Durgin FH, Gigone K, Scott R (2005) Perception of visual speed while moving. J Exp Psychol
Hum Percept Perform 31(2):339-353. doi:
10.1037/0096-1523.31.2.339
26. Durgin FH, Pelah A, Fox LF, Lewis JY, Kane R, Walley KA (2005) Self-motion perception
during locomotor recalibration: more than meets the eye. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform
31(3):398-419
27. Ernst MO, Bülthoff HH (2004) Merging the senses into a robust percept. Trends Cogn Sci
8(4):162-169
28. Fischer MH, Kornmüller AE (1930) Optokinetisch ausgelöste Bewegungswahrnehmung und
optokinetischer Nystagmus [Optokinetically induced motion perception and optokinetic nys-
tagmus]. J für Psychol und Neurol 41:273-308
29. Frissen I, Campos JL, Souman JL, Ernst MO (2011) Integration of vestibular and propriocep-
tive signals for spatial updating. Exp Brain Res 212(2):163-176. doi:
10.1007/s00221-011-
2717-9
30. Giannopulu I, Lepecq JC (1998) Linear-vection chronometry along spinal and sagittal axes
in erect man. Perception 27(3):363-372
31. Harm DL (2002) Motion sickness neurophysiology, physiological correlates, and treatment.In:
Stanney KM (ed) Handbook of virtual environments. Lawrence Erlbaum, New York, pp 637-
661
32. Held R, Dichgans J, Bauer J (1975) Characteristics of moving visual scenes influencing spatial
orientation. Vis Res 15(3):357-365. IN1. doi:
10.1016/0042-6989(75)90083-8
33. von Helmholtz H (1866) Handbuch der physiologischen Optik. Voss, Leipzig, Germany
34. Hettinger LJ (2002) Illusory self-motion in virtual environments.In: Stanney KM (ed) Hand-
book of virtual environments. Lawrence Erlbaum, New York, pp 471-492
35. Hettinger LJ, Berbaum KS, Kennedy RS, Dunlap WP, Nolan MD (1990) Vection and simulator
sickness. Mil Psychol 2(3):171-181. doi:
10.1207/s15327876mp0203_4
36. von der Heyde M, Riecke BE (2002) Embedding presence-related terminology in a logical
and functional model (pp. 37-52). Presented at the Presence. Retrieved from
http://edoc.mpg.
de/39355
37. Hollerbach JM (2002) Locomotion interfaces. In: Stanney KM (ed) Handbook of virtual
environments. Lawrence Erlbaum, New York, pp 239-254
38. Howard IP (1982) Human visual orientation. Wiley, Chichester, New York
39. Howard IP (1986) The perception of posture, self motion, and the visual vertical. In: Boff
KR, Kaufman L, Thomas JP (eds) Sensory processes and perception, Handbook of human
perception and performance. vol 1. Wiley, New York, pp 18.1-18.62
40. Howard IP, Childerson L (1994) The contribution of motion, the visual frame, and visual
polarity to sensations of body tilt. Perception 23(7):753-762. doi
:
10.1068/p230753
41. Howard IP, Heckmann T (1989) Circular vection as a function of the relative sizes, dis-
tances, and positions of two competing visual displays. Perception 18(5):657-665. doi:
10.
42. Howard IP, Howard A (1994) Vection-the contributions of absolute and relative visual motion.
Perception 23(7):745-751
43. Howard IP, Jenkin HL, Hu G (2000) Visually-induced reorientation illusions as a function of
age. Aviat Space Environ Med 71(9 Suppl):A87-91
