Publications of Dirk Kerzel

Kerzel, D., Weigelt, M., & Bosbach, S. (2006). Estimating the quantitative relation between incongruent information and response time. Acta Psychologica, 122, 267–279.

Bosbach, S., Prinz, W., & Kerzel, D. (2005). Is direction position? Position- and direction-based compatibility effects in tasks with moving stimuli. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. Section A: Human Psychology, 58A, 467–506.

Bosbach, S., Prinz, W., & Kerzel, D. (2005). Movement-based compatibility in simple response tasks. The European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 17, 695–707.

Müsseler, J., & Kerzel, D. (2004). The trial context determines adjusted localization of stimuli: Reconciling the Fröhlich and Onset Repulsion Effect. Vision Research, 44, 2201–2206.

Bosbach, S., Prinz, W., & Kerzel, D. (2004). A Simon-effect with stationary moving stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 30, 39–55.

Müsseler, J., van der Heijden, A. H. C., & Kerzel, D. (2004). Visual space perception and action: Introductory remarks. Visual Cognition, 11, 129–136.

Kerzel, D. (2003). Mental extrapolation of target position is strongest with weak motion signals and motor responses. Vision Research, 43, 2323–2635.

Kerzel, D. (2003). Asynchronous perception of motion and luminance change. Psychological Research, 67, 233–239.

Kerzel, D. (2003). Attention maintains mental extrapolation of target position: Irrelevant distractors eliminate forward displacement after implied motion. Cognition, 88, 109–131.

Kerzel, D. (2003). Centripetal force draws the eyes, not memory for the target, toward the center. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 29, 458–466.

Kerzel, D. (2002). A matter of design: No representational momentum without expectancy. Visual Cognition, 9, 66–80.

Kerzel, D. (2002). Attention shifts and memory averaging. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. Section A: Human Experimental Psychology, 55A, 425–443.

Kerzel, D. (2002). Different localization of motion onset with pointing and relative judgements. Experimental Brain Research, 145, 340–350.

Kerzel, D. (2002). Evidence for effects of phonological correspondence between visible speech and written syllables. Psychological Research, 66, 195–200.

Kerzel, D. (2002). Memory for the position of stationary objects: Disentangling foveal bias and memory averaging. Vision Research, 42, 159–167.

Kerzel, D. (2002). 'Representational Momentum': Wahrnehmung oder Kognition? Psychologische Rundschau, 53, 101–108.

Kerzel, D. (2002). The locus of 'memory displacement' is at least partially perceptual: Effects of velocity, expectation, friction, memory averaging, and weight. Perception and Psychophysics, 64, 680–692.

Kerzel, D., & Müsseler, J. (2002). Effects of stimulus material on the Fröhlich illusion. Vision Research, 42, 181–189.

Müsseler, J., Stork, S., & Kerzel, D. (2002). Comparing mislocalizations with moving stimuli. The Fröhlich effect, the flash-lag effect, and representational momentum. Visual Cognition, 9, 120–138.

Kerzel, D. (2001). Visual short-term memory is influenced by haptic perception. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 27, 1101–1109.