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. 2010 Dec 23;6(3):301–310. doi: 10.1093/scan/nsq099

Fig. 4.

Fig. 4

Results of the behavioral experiment. Left: grand-average of all the individual psychometric functions in the two adaptation conditions. The contact point x is expressed in units of participant’s psychometric function slope ρ. The dotted vertical lines represent ν mean values and horizontal error bars represent 95% confidence intervals. A shift of the psychometric curve towards the left indicates an increased probability of categorizing the stimulus as ‘push’. Vice-versa a shift to the right indicates a bias in favor of ‘pull’ responses. Right: individual values of ν for all 20 participants. Note that ν indicates the stimulus value for which a participant is likely to respond at chance level. A negative value of ν indicates an increased probability of categorizing the stimulus as ‘push’. Vice-versa a positive value indicates a bias towards ‘pull’ responses. The P-value refers to pairwise t-test.