Thanks for sharing, Chris. That is indeed an interesting video.
I had one question. The claims video is that you actually eventually see things "correctly" even with the goggles on. That is, at the end of wearing the upside/down goggles the video claims that you see the image correctly. In a video clip I show my students the women wearing the upside/down goggles also adjusts well to the goggles but at the end still sees the world on its head. Can some of you perceptual experts comment on this. Is it perhaps the length of time that you wear the goggles (initially just adjusting but eventually reversing the image) or is the video incorrect?
Marie

Christopher D. Green wrote:
Gabriel Ruiz of the University of Seville alerted me to this astonishing archival film about Theodor Erismannn & Ivo Kohler's inverted goggles experiments (trans. by J. J. Gibson) on Google Video.

http://tinyurl.com/36y95c

I am not certain, but I believe that it "stars" the researchers themselves. Kohler's famous Scientific American article about the phenomenon was published about 1962. I'm guessing that this film was made somewhat earlier, however, because Erismann died in 1961. Mid-1950s?

Regards,
Chris
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Christopher D

Christopher D. Green

Department of Psychology

York University

Toronto, ON M3J 1P3

Canada

 

416-736-5115 ex. 66164

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

http://www.yorku.ca/christo

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