Mark A. Georgeson
Affiliations: | Aston University, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom |
Area:
Psychophysics, Spatial Vision, Motion, Binocular VisionWebsite:
http://www1.aston.ac.uk/lhs/staff/az-index/georgema/Google:
"Mark Georgeson"Mean distance: 16.53 (cluster 23) | S | N | B | C | P |
Cross-listing: PsychTree
Children
Sign in to add trainee| Daniel H. Baker | grad student | Aston University | |
| Tim S. Meese | grad student | Aston University | |
| Nick Scott-Samuel | grad student | University of Birmingham | |
| Keith A. May | grad student | 1999-2003 | Aston University |
| Stuart A. Wallis | grad student | 2005-2009 | Aston University |
| Andrew Schofield | post-doc | ||
| Stuart A. Wallis | post-doc | 2009- | Aston University |
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Publications
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| Baker DH, Lygo FA, Meese TS, et al. (2018) Binocular summation revisited: Beyond √2. Psychological Bulletin |
| Kilpeläinen M, Georgeson MA. (2018) Luminance gradient at object borders communicates object location to the human oculomotor system. Scientific Reports. 8: 1593 |
| Maehara G, Hess RF, Georgeson MA. (2017) Direction discrimination thresholds in binocular, monocular, and dichoptic viewing: Motion opponency and contrast gain control. Journal of Vision. 17: 7 |
| Georgeson MA, Schofield AJ. (2016) Binocular functional architecture for detection of contrast-modulated gratings. Vision Research |
| Georgeson M, Wallis S, Meese T, et al. (2016) Contrast and Lustre: a model that accounts for eleven different forms of contrast discrimination in binocular vision. Vision Research |
| Zhou J, Georgeson MA, Hess RF. (2014) Linear binocular combination of responses to contrast modulation: contrast-weighted summation in first- and second-order vision. Journal of Vision. 14: 24 |
| Georgeson MA, Wallis SA. (2014) Binocular fusion, suppression and diplopia for blurred edges. Ophthalmic & Physiological Optics : the Journal of the British College of Ophthalmic Opticians (Optometrists). 34: 163-85 |
| Baker DH, Meese TS, Georgeson MA. (2013) Paradoxical psychometric functions ("swan functions") are explained by dilution masking in four stimulus dimensions. I-Perception. 4: 17-35 |
| Wallis SA, Baker DH, Meese TS, et al. (2013) The slope of the psychometric function and non-stationarity of thresholds in spatiotemporal contrast vision. Vision Research. 76: 1-10 |
| Wallis SA, Georgeson MA. (2012) Mach bands and multiscale models of spatial vision: the role of first, second, and third derivative operators in encoding bars and edges. Journal of Vision. 12: 18 |