Scientific interests : Action and perception, 3D vision

Articles

• Dupin L, Hayward V, Wexler M. (2017). Generalized movement representation in haptic perception. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform, 43(3), 581-595.
• Duyck M, Collins T, Wexler M. (2016). Masking the saccadic smear. J Vis, 16(10), 1.
• Moscatelli A, Hayward V, Wexler M, Ernst MO. (2015). Illusory Tactile Motion Perception: An Analog of the Visual Filehne Illusion. Sci Rep, 5, 14584.
• Wexler M, Duyck M, Mamassian P. (2015). Persistent states in vision break universality and time invariance. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 112, 14990–14995.
• Dupin L, Hayward V, Wexler M. (2014). Direct coupling of haptic signals between hands. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, doi: 10.107. (PDF)
• Wexler M, Collins T. (2014). Orthogonal steps relieve saccadic suppression. J Vis, 14(2).
• Dupin L, Wexler M. (2013). Motion perception by a moving observer in a three-dimensional environment. Journal of Vision, 13, 1-14.
• Wexler M, Glennerster A, Cavanagh P, Ito H. (2013). Default perception of high-speed motion. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciecnes, 110, 7080-7085.
• Popescu ST, Wexler M. (2012). Spontaneous body movements in spatial cognition. Front Psychol, 3, 136.
• Szinte M, Wexler M, Cavanagh P. (2012). Temporal dynamics of remapping captured by peri-saccadic continuous motion. Journal of Vision, 12, 1-18.
• Combe E, Wexler M. (2010). Observer movement and size constancy. Psychological Science, 21, 667-675.
• Knapen T, Rolfs M, Wexler M, Cavanagh P. (2010). The reference frame of the tilt aftereffect. Journal of Vision, 10, 1-13.
• Wismeijer DA, Erkelens CJ, van Ee R, Wexler M. (2010). Depth cue combination in spontaneous eye movements. Journal of Vision, 10, 1-15.
• Morvan C, Wexler M. (2009). The nonlinear structure of motion perception during smooth eye movements. Journal of Vision, 9, 1-13.
• Colas F, Droulez J, Wexler M, Bessière P. (2008). A unified probabilistic model of the perception of three-dimensional structure from optic flow. Biological Cybernetics, 132-154.
• Wexler M, Ouarti N. (2008). Depth affects where we look. Current Biology, in press.
• Morvan C, Wexler M. (2005). Reference frames in early motion detection. Journal of Vision, 5, 131-138.
• Wexler M. (2005). Anticipating the three-dimensional consequences of eye movements. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 102, 1246-1251.
• Wexler M, van Boxtel J J. (2005). Depth perception by the active observer. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 9, 431-438.
• Wexler M. (2003). Voluntary head movement and allocentric perception of space. Psychological Science, 14, 340-346.
• van Boxtel J J, Wexler M, Droulez J. (2003). Perception of plane orientation from self-generated and passively observed optic flow. Journal of Vision, 3, 318-32.
• Cornilleau-Peres V, Wexler M, Droulez J, Marin E, Miege C, Bourdoncle B. (2002). Visual perception of planar orientation: dominance of static depth cues over motion cues. Vision Research, 42, 1403-12.
• Wexler M. (2002). More to 3-D vision than meets the eye. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 6, 497-498.
• Wexler M. (2001). Bugs in vision. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 5, 331.
• Wexler M. (2001). Perception of danger - black and white?. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 5, 286.
• Wexler M, Klam F. (2001). Movement prediction and movement production. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 27, 48-64.
• Wexler M, Lamouret I, Droulez J. (2001). The stationarity hypothesis: an allocentric criterion in visual perception. Vision Research, 41, 3023-37.
• Wexler M, Panerai F, Lamouret I, Droulez J. (2001). Self-motion and the perception of stationary objects. Nature, 409, 85-8.