Abstract
Kohler s satiation theory applied to figural after-effects implies that the "phenomenon is specific to any given modality." This implication was tested with reference to kinesthetic figural after-effects by asking the 10 experimental Ss to gaze at a 2-in. strip during the standardization period, and at a 1-in. or 4-in. strip during the interpolated period. Then other Ss served as a control group. Results show a significant under-estimation of the tactile-kinesthetic stimulus, a 2-in. aluminum strip, "only when contrasting size-relationships exist between the visual stimuli." These findings contradict the original satiation theory.
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