Publications

The published record, in full.

Journal articles and conference outputs as listed on the public record. Entries without a recorded DOI say so rather than inferring one.

The record

8 journal articles, 1 under review, 4 conference outputs.

Use the filter to switch between published papers, manuscripts under review and conference outputs. Nothing under review is described as accepted or forthcoming.

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Journal article
Ref. P-01
Nonveridical visual perception in human amblyopia(opens in a new tab)
Brendan T. Barrett; Ian E. Pacey; Arthur Bradley; Larry N. Thibos; Paul Morrill · Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 44(4), 1555–1567 · 2003
DOI
10.1167/iovs.02-0515(opens in a new tab)
Verification
PubMed 12657592(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 44(4), 1555–1567, 2003
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; Ian E. Pacey; Arthur Bradley; Larry N. Thibos; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Examined nonveridical spatial perception in human amblyopia, showing that visible patterns can nevertheless be perceived with spatial distortions.
Brendan T. Barrett; Ian E. Pacey; Arthur Bradley; Larry N. Thibos; Paul Morrill (2003). Nonveridical visual perception in human amblyopia. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 44(4), 1555–1567. 10.1167/iovs.02-0515
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-01
Journal article
Ref. P-02
Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of adapting stimulus visibility(opens in a new tab)
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill · Spatial Vision, 16(1), 5–19 · 2002
DOI
10.1163/15685680260433878(opens in a new tab)
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Spatial Vision, 16(1), 5–19, 2002
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Tested how adapting-stimulus visibility, contrast, orientation and spatial frequency shape perceived contrast after visual adaptation.
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill (2002). Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of adapting stimulus visibility. Spatial Vision, 16(1), 5–19. 10.1163/15685680260433878
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-02
Journal article
Ref. P-03
Compound grating discrimination in extrafoveal and amblyopic vision(opens in a new tab)
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul Morrill; David Whitaker · Experimental Brain Research, 131(2), 225–235 · 2000
DOI
10.1007/s002219900313(opens in a new tab)
Verification
PubMed 10766274(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Experimental Brain Research, 131(2), 225–235, 2000
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul Morrill; David Whitaker
Plain-language takeaway
Compared compound-grating discrimination in normal central and peripheral vision and in amblyopic vision, relating performance to spatial scaling and positional acuity.
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul Morrill; David Whitaker (2000). Compound grating discrimination in extrafoveal and amblyopic vision. Experimental Brain Research, 131(2), 225–235. 10.1007/s002219900313
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-03
Journal article
Ref. P-04
Non-veridical perception in human amblyopia: Perceptual evidence of neural changes in visual cortex(opens in a new tab)
Arthur Bradley; Brendan T. Barrett; Ian E. Pacey; Larry N. Thibos; Paul Morrill · Journal of Vision, 3(9), 343 · 2003
DOI
10.1167/3.9.343(opens in a new tab)
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Journal of Vision, 3(9), 343, 2003
Authors
Arthur Bradley; Brendan T. Barrett; Ian E. Pacey; Larry N. Thibos; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Reported perceptual evidence concerning spatial misperceptions in human amblyopia.
Arthur Bradley; Brendan T. Barrett; Ian E. Pacey; Larry N. Thibos; Paul Morrill (2003). Non-veridical perception in human amblyopia: Perceptual evidence of neural changes in visual cortex. Journal of Vision, 3(9), 343. 10.1167/3.9.343
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-04
Journal article
Ref. P-05
Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of spatial frequency and stimulus visibility
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill · Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 43 (ARVO abstract) · 2002
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 43 (ARVO abstract), 2002
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Abstract reporting how spatial frequency and adapting-stimulus visibility affect perceived contrast after adaptation.
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill (2002). Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of spatial frequency and stimulus visibility. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 43 (ARVO abstract).
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-05
Journal article
Ref. P-06
Effects of visibility and separation upon grating vernier acuity
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill · Perception, 30 · 2001
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Perception, 30, 2001
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Examined how stimulus visibility and the separation between elements influence grating vernier acuity.
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill (2001). Effects of visibility and separation upon grating vernier acuity. Perception, 30.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-06
Journal article
Ref. P-07
Can polarity be ignored in the visual processing of micropattern orientation and texture segmentation?
Paul Morrill; David R. T. Keeble · Perception, 30 · 2001
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Perception, 30, 2001
Authors
Paul Morrill; David R. T. Keeble
Plain-language takeaway
Asked whether contrast polarity can be disregarded when the visual system processes micropattern orientation and segments texture.
Paul Morrill; David R. T. Keeble (2001). Can polarity be ignored in the visual processing of micropattern orientation and texture segmentation?. Perception, 30.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-07
Journal article
Ref. P-08
Phase discrimination in normal and amblyopic vision
Paul Morrill · Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 19 · 1998
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 19, 1998
Authors
Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Compared discrimination of spatial phase information in normal and amblyopic vision.
Paul Morrill (1998). Phase discrimination in normal and amblyopic vision. Ophthalmic and Physiological Optics, 19.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. P-08

Conference publication
Ref. C-01
Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of spatial frequency and stimulus visibility
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill · ARVO Annual Meeting, 43 · 2002
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
ARVO Annual Meeting, 43, 2002
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Conference presentation of the adaptation work on spatial frequency and adapting-stimulus visibility.
Brendan T. Barrett; Paul V. McGraw; Paul Morrill (2002). Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of spatial frequency and stimulus visibility. ARVO Annual Meeting, 43.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. C-01
Conference publication
Ref. C-02
Effects of visibility and separation upon vernier acuity for narrowband and broadband stimuli
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill · Applied Vision Association Annual Meeting and AGM, College of Optometrists, p. 147 · 2002
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
Applied Vision Association Annual Meeting and AGM, College of Optometrists, p. 147, 2002
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Compared vernier acuity for narrowband and broadband stimuli as visibility and separation were varied.
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill (2002). Effects of visibility and separation upon vernier acuity for narrowband and broadband stimuli. Applied Vision Association Annual Meeting and AGM, College of Optometrists, p. 147.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. C-02
Conference publication
Ref. C-03
Effects of visibility and separation upon grating vernier acuity
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill · European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 10 · 2001
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 10, 2001
Authors
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill
Plain-language takeaway
Conference presentation of the grating vernier acuity work on visibility and element separation.
Brendan T. Barrett; David Whitaker; Paul Morrill (2001). Effects of visibility and separation upon grating vernier acuity. European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 10.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. C-03
Conference publication
Ref. C-04
Can polarity be ignored in the visual processing of micropattern orientation and texture segmentation?
Paul Morrill; David R. T. Keeble · European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 10 · 2001
DOI
No DOI recorded on the public listing
Verification
University staff profile(opens in a new tab)
Venue and year
European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 10, 2001
Authors
Paul Morrill; David R. T. Keeble
Plain-language takeaway
Conference presentation of the micropattern orientation and texture segmentation work.
Paul Morrill; David R. T. Keeble (2001). Can polarity be ignored in the visual processing of micropattern orientation and texture segmentation?. European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 10.
Generated from the fields shown above — Ref. C-04

8 journal articles, 1 under review, 4 conference outputs.

Nonveridical visual perception in human amblyopia(opens in a new tab)

Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of adapting stimulus visibility(opens in a new tab)

Compound grating discrimination in extrafoveal and amblyopic vision(opens in a new tab)

Non-veridical perception in human amblyopia: Perceptual evidence of neural changes in visual cortex(opens in a new tab)

Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of spatial frequency and stimulus visibility

Effects of visibility and separation upon grating vernier acuity

Can polarity be ignored in the visual processing of micropattern orientation and texture segmentation?

Phase discrimination in normal and amblyopic vision

Cognitive offloading, generative AI and executive functioning

Perceived contrast following adaptation: The role of spatial frequency and stimulus visibility

Effects of visibility and separation upon vernier acuity for narrowband and broadband stimuli

Effects of visibility and separation upon grating vernier acuity

Can polarity be ignored in the visual processing of micropattern orientation and texture segmentation?