Planning versusonline control: dynamic illusion effects ingrasping? V.H. Franz 211
One fixatesaccurately in order to see clearly not because onesees clearly R.M. Steinman, Zygmunt Pizlo, T.I. Forofonovaand J. Epelboim 225
Perceptual illusion and thereal-time control ofaction D.A. Westwood and M.A. Goodale 243
Statistical decision theory and trade-offs in thecontrol of motorresponse J. Trommershäuser, L.T. Maloney and M.S. Landy 255
Visual sensitivity in search tasks depends on theresponse requirement I.D. Gilchrist, C.A. Heywood and J.M. Findlay 277
The role of binocular informationin the `on-line' control ofprehension M.F. Bradshaw and K.M. Elliott 295
Modeling the time-dependent effect of the Ebbinghaus illusion ongrasping J.B.J. Smeets, Scott Glover and E. Brenner 311
The roleof perceived relative position in pointing to objects apparently shiftedby depth-contrast T. Seizova-Cajic 325
Pointing errors in immediate and delayedconditions in unilateral opticataxia P. Revol, Y. Rossetti, A. Vighetto, G.Rode, D. Boisson and L. Pisella 347
Fastcorrections of movementswith a computer mouse E. Brennerand J.B.J. Smeets 365
Effects of the Ebbinghaus illusion ondifferent behaviors: one- and two-handed grasping; one- and two-handedmanual estimation; metric and comparativejudgment P.M. Vishton and Edward Fabre 377
