John Cass

The paper investigates serial dependence in body perception, finding dissociated perceptual repulsion and decisional attraction for male body fat and muscularity judgments.

The paper investigates visual crowding by analyzing feature-specific errors in a conjunction-report task, finding that orientation and luminance reports are independently impaired by similar flankers.

The paper decomposes rapid temporal recalibration into stimulus-driven and decisional components across different sensory pairings and finds they dissociate by modality.

This study examines how training and aversive stimuli affect perceptual learning in a virtual reality orientation averaging task, finding no significant impact of shock on performance but highlighting the role of visual feedback.

This study investigates the functional relationship between serial dependence and visual crowding in orientation and brightness discrimination tasks, revealing their interaction and distinct neural mechanisms.

The paper replicates Adaptation-Induced Blindness (AIB) and shows it is orientation-tuned and does not transfer between eyes, suggesting an early cortical origin.