Vebjørn Ekroll
Affiliations: | Department of Psychosocial Science, University of Bergen |
Area:
Visual perception, Perceptual Organization, Color perception, Motion perception, Amodal completionGoogle:
"Vebjørn Ekroll"Mean distance: (not calculated yet)
Parents
Sign in to add mentorJohan Wagemans | post-doc | 2013-2016 | Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Ekroll V, Svalebjørg M, Pirrone A, et al. (2021) The illusion of absence: how a common feature of magic shows can explain a class of road accidents. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications. 6: 22 |
van Lier R, Ekroll V. (2020) A Conceptual Playground Between Perception and Cognition: Introduction to the Special Issue on Amodal Completion. I-Perception. 11: 2041669520939108 |
Svalebjørg M, Øhrn H, Ekroll V. (2020) The Illusion of Absence in Magic Tricks. I-Perception. 11: 2041669520928383 |
de-Wit L, Ekroll V, Schwarzkopf DS, et al. (2019) Is information theory, or the assumptions that surround it, holding back neuroscience? The Behavioral and Brain Sciences. 42: e223 |
Ekroll V. (2019) Illusions of Imagery and Magical Experiences. I-Perception. 10: 2041669519865284 |
Ekroll V, De Bruyckere E, Vanwezemael L, et al. (2018) Never Repeat the Same Trick Twice-Unless it is Cognitively Impenetrable. I-Perception. 9: 2041669518816711 |
Ekroll V, Mertens K, Wagemans J. (2018) Amodal Volume Completion and the Thin Building Illusion. I-Perception. 9: 2041669518781875 |
Fekete T, Van de Cruys S, Ekroll V, et al. (2018) In the interest of saving time: a critique of discrete perception. Neuroscience of Consciousness. 2018: niy003 |
Ekroll V, Sayim B, Wagemans J. (2017) The Other Side of Magic. Perspectives On Psychological Science : a Journal of the Association For Psychological Science. 12: 91-106 |
Ekroll V, Wagemans J. (2016) Conjuring Deceptions: Fooling the Eye or Fooling the Mind? Trends in Cognitive Sciences |