IRIS
Sperandio, Irene
 Distribuzione geografica
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Continente #
NA - Nord America 2.649
AS - Asia 1.778
EU - Europa 1.472
SA - Sud America 531
AF - Africa 34
OC - Oceania 22
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 3
Totale 6.489
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Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 2.583
IT - Italia 796
SG - Singapore 720
BR - Brasile 438
VN - Vietnam 434
CN - Cina 253
RU - Federazione Russa 129
KR - Corea 90
FI - Finlandia 78
FR - Francia 75
GB - Regno Unito 75
DE - Germania 74
LV - Lettonia 69
HK - Hong Kong 65
CA - Canada 46
AR - Argentina 43
ID - Indonesia 42
BG - Bulgaria 40
IN - India 40
AT - Austria 27
IQ - Iraq 21
AU - Australia 19
BD - Bangladesh 19
SE - Svezia 18
MX - Messico 17
JP - Giappone 16
PL - Polonia 16
CO - Colombia 15
NL - Olanda 14
EC - Ecuador 12
ES - Italia 12
UA - Ucraina 12
ZA - Sudafrica 12
TR - Turchia 11
CH - Svizzera 9
CL - Cile 9
PK - Pakistan 9
PY - Paraguay 8
SA - Arabia Saudita 7
BE - Belgio 6
IE - Irlanda 6
IR - Iran 5
KE - Kenya 5
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 4
IL - Israele 4
JO - Giordania 4
MA - Marocco 4
MY - Malesia 4
TW - Taiwan 4
DZ - Algeria 3
KH - Cambogia 3
MK - Macedonia 3
NP - Nepal 3
TH - Thailandia 3
UZ - Uzbekistan 3
VE - Venezuela 3
BH - Bahrain 2
ET - Etiopia 2
LT - Lituania 2
PE - Perù 2
PH - Filippine 2
PT - Portogallo 2
RO - Romania 2
RS - Serbia 2
SY - Repubblica araba siriana 2
TN - Tunisia 2
XK - ???statistics.table.value.countryCode.XK??? 2
YE - Yemen 2
AM - Armenia 1
AZ - Azerbaigian 1
BW - Botswana 1
CI - Costa d'Avorio 1
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 1
EG - Egitto 1
EU - Europa 1
GA - Gabon 1
GE - Georgia 1
GT - Guatemala 1
HR - Croazia 1
HT - Haiti 1
HU - Ungheria 1
JM - Giamaica 1
KW - Kuwait 1
KZ - Kazakistan 1
LB - Libano 1
MD - Moldavia 1
NR - Nauru 1
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 1
SI - Slovenia 1
SR - Suriname 1
TZ - Tanzania 1
UG - Uganda 1
WS - Samoa 1
Totale 6.489
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Città #
Rome 445
Singapore 424
Dallas 292
Ashburn 235
Chandler 202
Fairfield 184
San Jose 157
Verona 157
Ho Chi Minh City 147
Santa Clara 136
Columbus 110
Hanoi 100
Princeton 100
Seoul 90
Woodbridge 80
Riga 69
Houston 68
Wilmington 63
Seattle 61
Lauterbourg 59
San Mateo 57
Cambridge 56
Los Angeles 55
Moscow 50
Helsinki 49
Hong Kong 47
Ann Arbor 45
Sofia 40
Chicago 36
Beijing 34
Trento 34
New York 32
Da Nang 31
São Paulo 31
Council Bluffs 30
San Diego 29
Jakarta 27
Turku 25
London 24
The Dalles 22
Brescia 20
Munich 20
Vienna 18
Milan 17
Haiphong 16
Nuremberg 16
Buffalo 15
Orem 15
Melbourne 14
Rio de Janeiro 14
Salt Lake City 14
Toronto 13
Chennai 11
Frankfurt am Main 11
St Louis 11
Guangzhou 10
Tokyo 10
Baghdad 9
Belo Horizonte 9
Falls Church 9
Lancaster 9
Povo 9
Warsaw 9
Biên Hòa 8
Brasília 8
Curitiba 8
Denver 8
Hefei 8
Johannesburg 8
Norwalk 8
Thái Bình 8
Brooklyn 7
Montreal 7
Phoenix 7
Shanghai 7
Washington 7
Can Tho 6
Chaozhou 6
Dublin 6
Guarulhos 6
Ninh Bình 6
Recife 6
Rovereto 6
Stockholm 6
West Jordan 6
Amsterdam 5
Atlanta 5
Bassano del Grappa 5
Boston 5
Bến Tre 5
Campinas 5
Changsha 5
Dammam 5
Dhaka 5
Elk Grove Village 5
Goiânia 5
Mexico City 5
Nairobi 5
Padua 5
Piracicaba 5
Totale 4.460
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Nome #
Editorial: perceiving and acting in the real world: from neural activity to behavior 183
The 44th European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP) 2022, Nijmegen, The Netherlands 157
A review of abnormalities in the perception of visual illusions in schizophrenia 154
A review on various explanations of Ponzo-like illusions 153
Behavioural relevance of foveal cortex processing for haptic size estimation 151
Fading boundaries between the physical and the social world: Insights and novel techniques from the intersection of these two fields 143
Behavioural significance of foveal cortical processing for haptic size estimation 139
Behavioural significance of foveal cortex processing for haptic size estimation 131
Does Emmert’s law operate in primary visual cortex? 130
Afterimage size is modulated by size-contrast illusions 129
Grip Constancy but Not Perceptual Size Constancy Survives Lesions of Early Visual Cortex 128
A reaction time approach to size constancy and visual illusions 127
Behavioural relevance of foveal cortex processing for haptic size estimation 125
Temporal features of size constancy for perception and action in a real-world setting: A combined EEG-kinematics study 124
Does reaction time depend upon perceived or retinal stimulus size? 119
Differences in the Effects of Crowding on Size Perception and Grip Scaling in Densely Cluttered 3-D Scenes 119
Cortical areas involved in haptic and imagined size decoding 117
Haptic size decoding in the early visual cortex 116
Network dynamics underlying alterations in apparent object size 114
Developmental Trajectories of Size Constancy as Implicitly Examined by Simple Reaction Times 112
Human brain areas involved in imagined and haptically explored objects 109
A Comparison Between the Use of Afterimages and Physical Stimuli in the Examination of Size Constancy 109
Evidence for a functional and anatomical dissociation in the use of size constancy for perceptual report and goal-directed grasping. 106
The contribution of semantic distance knowledge to size constancy in perception and grasping when visual cues are limited. 105
Cortical areas involved in imagery and haptic exploration of object size 104
The mechanisms of size constancy 104
Electrophysiological correlates of size constancy 98
Simple actions modulate context-dependent visual size perception at late processing stages 97
Linear perspective cues have a greater effect on the perceptual rescaling of distant stimuli than textures in the virtual environment 95
Pupillary responses to perceived brightness require visual awareness 93
Extracurricular sports activities modify the proprioceptive map in children aged 5–8 years 93
Editorial: Introduction to the special issue on Visual Cognition and Visuomotor Control: A tribute to Mel Goodale. 92
Changing the Real Viewing Distance Reveals the Temporal Evolution of Size Constancy in Visual Cortex 92
Preservation of size constancy for action, but not perception, in a patient with bilateral occipital lesions. 92
The contribution of linear perspective cues and texture gradients in the perceptual rescaling of stimuli inside a Ponzo illusion corridor 91
The influence of familiar size on simple reaction times. 90
Is simple reaction time affected by visual illusions? 90
Looking at the Ebbinghaus illusion: Differences in neurocomputational requirements, not gaze-mediated attention, explain a classic perception-action dissociation 89
Dissociation between size constancy for perception and action in a patient with bilateral occipital lesions. 87
Perceptual Discrimination of Basic Object Features Is Not Facilitated When Priming Stimuli Are Prevented From Reaching Awareness by Means of Visual Masking 87
Perceptual size discrimination requires awareness and late visual areas: A continuous flash suppression and interocular transfer study 87
Evidence of midline retinal nasotemporal overlap in healthy humans: A model for foveal sparing in hemianopia? 86
Proprioception calibrates object size constancy for grasping but not perception in limited viewing conditions. 86
Do those with schizophrenia more accurately perceive reality? And why is this ‘abnormal’? 82
The contribution of stereopsis in Emmert’s law 81
Susceptibility to Optical Illusions Varies as a Function of the Autism-Spectrum Quotient but not in Ways Predicted by Local–Global Biases 79
The role of vergence and proprioception in the Taylor illusion. 79
Conscious awareness is required for the perceptual discrimination of threatening animal stimuli: A visual masking and continuous flash suppression study 79
Pupil Size as a Gateway Into Conscious Interpretation of Brightness 78
Evaluating bodily self-consciousness and the brain using multisensory perturbation and fMRI 76
The influence of crowding on grip scaling during grasping. 76
The conceptual understanding of depth rather than the low-level processing of spatial frequencies drives the corridor illusion. 75
Visual illusions in young people reporting psychotic-like experiences 72
Perceived size change induced by non-visual signals in darkness: the relative contribution of vergence and proprioception. 71
Size constancy is preserved but afterimages are prolonged in typical individuals with higher degrees of self-reported autistic traits 69
Interocular transfer effects of linear perspective cues and texture gradients in the perceptual rescaling of size 68
Visual reaction time and size constancy 64
Retinotopic activity in V1 reflects the perceived not the retinal size of an afterimage 62
Size constancy is not accomplished in the early stages of visual processing 58
Size after effects are eliminated when adaptor stimuli are prevented from reaching awareness by continuous flash suppression 58
The Shepard illusion is reduced in children with an autism spectrum disorder because of perceptual rather than attentional mechanisms. Frontiers in Psychology. 58
Contribution of auditory distance cues to size constancy in perception and grasping in restricted viewing 58
Proprioceptive Distance Cues Restore Perfect Size Constancy in Grasping, but Not Perception, When Vision Is Limited 56
Simple reaction times as an implicit measure of the development of size constancy. 55
Global processing during the Muller-Lyer illusion is distinctively affected by the degree of autistic traits in the typical population 54
Real objects maintain superior size-distance scaling to afterimages under sudden and adapted darkness conditions 51
Familiar size effects on reaction time: When congruent is better 51
Implicit redundant target effect across the vertical meridian, but not horizontal, in a stroke patient with an inferior left quadrantanopia 50
The Size-Distance Scaling of Real Objects and Afterimages is Equivalent in Typical but Not Reduced Visual Environments 48
Retinotopic organization of the visual cortex before and after decompression of the optic chiasm in a patient with pituitary macroadenoma 44
The temporal features of size constancy in two- and three-dimensional stimuli reveals a real-world advantage 42
How do individuals who report psychotic-like experiences process visual illusions? 37
Acute technostress, but not schizotypy, selectively changes the strength of the Müller-Lyer and Poggendorff illusions. 28
null 16
Decoding haptic and imagined stimulus size in the human cortex 15
Totale 6.743
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Categoria #
all - tutte 34.589
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 34.589
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Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2020/2021111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 8 22
2021/2022491 18 75 52 17 13 24 28 87 10 31 44 92
2022/2023493 116 49 10 33 39 61 12 37 76 24 32 4
2023/2024267 18 19 17 12 31 23 27 5 1 40 20 54
2024/20251.165 26 18 50 240 84 159 43 41 131 163 97 113
2025/20263.796 150 158 572 785 261 187 815 382 259 227 0 0
Totale 6.743