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. 2019 Sep 12;13:51. doi: 10.3389/fnint.2019.00051

Table 1.

Key studies on the ventriloquism effect and aftereffect published since 2013.

Study Main finding
Arnold et al. (2019) and Meijer et al. (2019) Visual bias in VE is stronger than predicted by maximum likelihood integration
Bruns et al. (2014) Monetary reward for accurate sound localization reduces the VE
Zierul et al. (2019) Reduced VE for self-initiated audiovisual stimuli
Zaidel et al. (2013) Feedback results in yoked recalibration of both cues in the same direction
Pages and Groh (2013) VAE depends on visual feedback rather than on audiovisual synchrony
Berger and Ehrsson (2013) and Berger and Ehrsson (2018) Imagined visual stimuli induce a VE and VAE
Delong et al. (2018) Subliminal visual stimuli induce a (reduced) VE
Bruns and Röder (2015) Immediate and cumulative VAE are dissociable processes
Bosen et al. (2017) VAE accumulates with repetitions and decays over time
Bosen et al. (2018) VAE consists of both a large and transient initial localization shift, as well as a smaller and more enduring shift
Mendonça et al. (2015) Last audiovisual trial affects subsequent VAE the most
Watson et al. (2019) VAE involves distinct recalibration mechanisms operating at different time scales
Bruns and Röder (2019) Repeated training sessions enhance the VAE over days
Callan et al. (2015) VE is associated with modulation of activity in space-sensitive auditory cortex
Bonath et al. (2014) Separate but adjacent auditory regions code VE to synchronous and asynchronous stimuli
Rohe and Noppeney (2015a) and Rohe and Noppeney (2016) Multisensory integration and causal inference are performed in parietal regions
Aller and Noppeney (2019) Causal inference in the brain is accomplished by a dynamic encoding of multiple spatial estimates
Park and Kayser (2019) VE and immediate VAE have a common neural substrate in parietal cortex
Cuppini et al. (2017) Biologically inspired neural network model explains behavioral VE
Zierul et al. (2017) VAE results in persistent adjustments of spatial representations in auditory cortex
Bruns and Röder (2017) VAE depends on the sensory context
Odegaard et al. (2017) Cross-modal binding (i.e., VE) increases after exposure to synchronous but spatially unrelated stimuli
Odegaard and Shams (2016) Cross-modal binding (i.e., VE) is stable over time in adulthood

VE, ventriloquism effect; VAE, ventriloquism aftereffect.