Child Development · 1967 · 24 citations · 11 references
EducationBehavioral SciencesPsychologyDevelopmental PsychologyGerontologyVisual PerceptionAge DifferencesAge-related Physiologic ChangesAging EffectsSensory AgingVisual IllusionsAge-related Perceptual DifferencesPoggendorff IllusionVisual Aging
The magnitude of the Poggendorfg illusion decreases with age from 5 to approximately 10 years, after which it remains stable into old age. The magnitude of the illusion is approximately 60 of arc among the youngest observers, decreasing to an asymptotic level of approximately 30 of arc. The illusion is greater among feeble-minded observers independent of chronological age. Analysis of the basis for the illusion does not unequivocally support any 1 theoretical approach.
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The Influence of Culture on Visual Perception.
Helen Blyth, Marshall H. Segall, Donald T. Campbell et al. · Man · 1967 · 165 citations
Developmental studies of perception.
Joachim F. Wohlwill · Psychological Bulletin · 1960 · 147 citations
JAPANESE STUDIES ON THE SO-CALLED GEOMETRICAL-OPTICAL ILLUSIONS
Tadasu Oyama · PSYCHOLOGIA · 1960 · 116 citations · Full text