Humans and other species have perceptual mechanisms dedicated to estimating
approximate quantity: a sense of number. Here we show a clear interaction between self …

As perception of time is fundamental for action planning and execution, we investigated how
action distorts the perception of visual duration. Participants adapted to tap** in midair for …

The perception of a visual event (eg, a flock of birds) at the present moment can be biased
by a previous perceptual experience (eg, the perception of an earlier flock). Serial …

Humans share with other animals a number sense, a system allowing a rapid and
approximate estimate of the number of items in a scene. Recently, it has been shown that …

Perceptual adaptation has been widely used to infer the existence of numerosity detectors,
enabling animals to quickly estimate the number of objects in a scene. Here, we …

Adaptation to the duration of a visual stimulus causes the perceived duration of a
subsequently presented stimulus with a slightly different duration to be skewed away from …

Time is as pervasive as it is elusive to study, and how the brain keeps track of millisecond
time is still unclear. Here we addressed the mechanisms underlying duration perception by …

Magnitude dimensions such as duration and numerosity have been shown to systematically
interact, biasing each other in a congruent fashion: the more numerous a set of items is, the …

In behavioral sciences, there is growing concern about the inflation of false-positive rates
due to the amount of under-powered studies that have been shared in the past years. While …

Apparent duration can be manipulated in a local region of visual field by long-term
adaptation to motion or flicker (Johnston, Arnold, & Nishida, 2006). These effects show …