Sensory-motor adaptation mechanisms play a pivotal role in maintaining the performance of
goal-directed movements. The saccadic system, used to explore the visual environment …

Due to the close relationship between oculomotor behavior and visual processing, eye
movements have been studied in many different areas of research over the last few …

Following the princeps investigations of Marc Jeannerod on action–perception, specifically,
goal-directed movement, this review article addresses visual and non-visual processes …

The control of action has traditionally been described as “automatic”. In particular, movement
control may occur without conscious awareness, in contrast to normal visual perception …

Humans perform saccadic eye movements two to three times per second. When doing so,
the nervous system strongly suppresses sensory feedback for extended periods of time in …

How fast can we correct a planned movement following an unexpected target jump?
Subjects, starting in an upright standing position, were required to point to a target that …

With its roots in Ungerleider and Mishkin's (1982) uncovering of two distinct—ventral and
dorsal—anatomical pathways for the processing of visual information, and boosted by …

To accurately foveate a moving target, the oculomotor system needs to estimate the position
of the target at the saccade end, based on information about its position and ongoing …

Antisaccades entail decoupling the spatial relations between stimulus and response and
executing a saccade to a target's mirror-symmetrical location. The indirect spatial relations …

Saccades are a fundamental part of natural vision. They interrupt fixations of the visual gaze
and rapidly shift the image that falls onto the retina. These stimulus dynamics can cause …