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The Constitution of Visual Consciousness: Lessons from Binocular RivalryEdited by Steven M. Miller
[Advances in Consciousness Research 90] 2013
► pp. 211–252
Edited by Steven M. Miller
[Advances in Consciousness Research 90] 2013
► pp. 211–252
Binocular rivalry, brain stimulation and bipolar disorder
Mechanistic understanding of binocular rivalry (BR) has drawn upon psychophysical, electrophysiological and brain-imaging studies. The first brain stimulation approach occurred in the late 1990s and assessed a new mechanistic proposal, the interhemispheric switch (IHS) hypothesis. Both caloric vestibular stimulation (CVS) and transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) modulated rivalry predominance when applied unilaterally. We describe the IHS model, its genesis and the brain stimulation evidence on which it rests. We also review more recent CVS and TMS rivalry studies, and discuss the findings of slow BR in bipolar disorder (BD) and genetic contribution to individual variation in BR rate. Finally, we describe a recent Drosophila model that can shed light on genetic, molecular and neurophysiological aspects of both BR and BD.
Cited by (12)
Cited by 12 other publications
Schauer, Georg, Pablo Rodrigo Grassi, Alireza Gharabaghi & Andreas Bartels
2024. Parietal theta burst TMS does not modulate bistable perception. Neuroscience of Consciousness 2024:1 
Wade, Nicholas
2023. Binocular Rivalry. In Vision and Art with Two Eyes [Vision, Illusion and Perception, 3], ► pp. 195 ff.
Wade, Nicholas J.
2021. On the Art of Binocular Rivalry. i-Perception 12:6 ► pp. 204166952110538 ff.
Brascamp, Jan, Philipp Sterzer, Randolph Blake & Tomas Knapen
2018. Multistable Perception and the Role of the Frontoparietal Cortex in Perceptual Inference. Annual Review of Psychology 69:1 ► pp. 77 ff.
Chen, Biqing, Zijian Zhu, Ren Na, Wan Fang, Wenxia Zhang, Qin Zhou, Shanbi Zhou, Han Lei, Ailong Huang, Tingmei Chen, Dongsheng Ni, Yuping Gu, Jianing Liu, Fang Fang & Yi Rao
2018. Genomic Analyses of Visual Cognition: Perceptual Rivalry and Top-Down Control. The Journal of Neuroscience 38:45 ► pp. 9668 ff.
Law, Phillip CF, Caroline T Gurvich, Trung T Ngo & Steven M Miller
2017. Evidence that eye‐movement profiles do not explain slow binocular rivalry rate in bipolar disorder: support for a perceptual endophenotype. Bipolar Disorders 19:6 ► pp. 465 ff.
Miller, Steven M
2016. Vestibular neuromodulation: stimulating the neural crossroads of psychiatric illness. Bipolar Disorders 18:6 ► pp. 539 ff.
Miller, Steven M.
2014. Closing in on the constitution of consciousness. Frontiers in Psychology 5
Miller, Steven M.
2015. The correlation/constitution distinction problem. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 104 ff.
Miller, Steven M.
2020. Fluctuations of consciousness, mood, and science: The interhemispheric switch and sticky switch models two decades on. Journal of Comparative Neurology 528:17 ► pp. 3171 ff.
Law, Phillip C. F., Bryan K. Paton, Jacqueline A. Riddiford, Caroline T. Gurvich, Trung T. Ngo & Steven M. Miller
2015. No Relationship Between Binocular Rivalry Rate and Eye-Movement Profiles in Healthy Individuals: A Bayes Factor Analysis. Perception 44:6 ► pp. 643 ff.
Law, Phillip C. F., Bryan K. Paton, Richard H. Thomson, Guang B. Liu, Steven M. Miller & Trung T. Ngo
2013. Dichoptic Viewing Methods for Binocular Rivalry Research: Prospects for Large-Scale Clinical and Genetic Studies. Twin Research and Human Genetics 16:6 ► pp. 1033 ff.
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