Rick Gurnsey, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | Psychology | Concordia University (Canada), Montreal, QC, Canada |
Area:
Visual perception and psychophysicsGoogle:
"Rick Gurnsey"Cross-listing: Neurotree
Children
Sign in to add trainee| Sharon L. Sally | grad student | 2004 | Concordia University Montreal (Neurotree) |
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Publications
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| Gurnsey R, Biard M. (2012) Eccentricity dependence of the curveball illusion. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology = Revue Canadienne De Psychologie Expã©Rimentale. 66: 144-52 |
| Gheorghiu E, Kingdom FA, Bell J, et al. (2011) Why do shape aftereffects increase with eccentricity? Journal of Vision. 11 |
| Gurnsey R, Roddy G, Chanab W. (2011) Crowding is size and eccentricity dependent. Journal of Vision. 11: 15 |
| Perreault A, Gurnsey R, Dawson M, et al. (2011) Increased sensitivity to mirror symmetry in autism. Plos One. 6: e19519 |
| Roddy G, Gurnsey R. (2011) Mirror symmetry is subject to crowding Symmetry. 3: 457-471 |
| Johnson A, Gurnsey R. (2010) Size scaling compensates for sensitivity loss produced by a simulated central scotoma in a shape-from-texture task. Journal of Vision. 10: 18 |
| Gurnsey R, Roddy G, Troje NF. (2010) Limits of peripheral direction discrimination of point-light walkers. Journal of Vision. 10: 15.1-17 |
| Gurnsey R, Troje NF. (2010) Peripheral sensitivity to biological motion conveyed by first and second-order signals. Vision Research. 50: 127-35 |
| Gurnsey R, Troje N. (2010) Stimulus magnification compensates for eccentricity dependent sensitivity loss for first and second order biological motion stimuli Journal of Vision. 9: 610-610 |
| Roddy G, Troje N, Gurnsey R. (2010) Peripheral sensitivity to biological motion is unaffected by dividing attention Journal of Vision. 9: 604-604 |