This in turn has led me to scrutinize the theory behind each effect and to the development of a model showing how the two arise independently. Stimulus configuration in selective attention tasks. Emergent features, attention and perceptual glue. Electrophysiologic indices of Stroop and Garner interference reveal linguistic influences on auditory and visual processing. Figural change in apparent motion.
Subjective contours can facilitate performance in a reaction-time task.
Models of illusory pausing and sticking. The rubber pencil illusion. Finally, my work in Mental Imagery consists of a paper that has gone on to become a Citation Classic and has been reprinted in various places. It deals with one of the core problems in cognitive science, the issue of the form of mental representation, or in particular how the mind and brain encode visual objects. Imagery, propositions, and the form of internal representation.