Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Original Title -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- Participants and Contributors -- Preface -- PART I: INFANT AND DEVELOPING MECHANISMS -- I.1 Eye Movements and Form Perception in Human Infants -- I.2 The Influence of Peripheral Stimuli on Infant's Eye Movements -- I.3 Development of Smooth Pursuit in Human Infants -- I.4 Development of Optokinetic Nystagmus in Infants: An Indicator of Cortical Binocularity? -- PART II: ILLUSIONS AND AFTEREFFECTS -- II.1 The Interaction Between Eye Movements and Visual Illusions -- II.2 Hysteresis Effects in the Vergence Control System: Perceptual Implications -- II.3 Visual Direction Illusions in Everyday Situations: Implications for Sensorimotor and Ecological Theories -- II.4 How Pursuit Eye Movements Can Convert Temporal Into Spatial Information -- PART III: PICTURES AND PICTORIAL PROCESSING -- III.1 On the Time Course of Viewing Pictures with a View Towards Remembering -- III.2 Picture Context Effects on Eye Movement Patterns -- III.3 Local and Global Influences on Saccadic Eye Movements -- III.4 Identification and Processing of Briefly Glimpsed Visual Scenes -- PART IV: THEORY AND METHOD -- IV.1 Scanpaths Revisited: Cognitive Models Direct Active Looking -- IV.2 Small Involuntary Eye Movements: Solved and Unsolved Problems -- IV.3 Oculomotor Procrastination -- IV.4 Digital Filters for Saccade and Fixation Detection -- IV.5 Compensation for Some Second Order Effects to Improve Eye Position Measurements -- PART V: SEARCH AND SCANNING -- V.1 The Development of Strategies of Visual Search -- V.2 The "Convenient Viewing Position" Hypothesis -- V.3 Flexible and/or Rigid Control of Oculomotor Scanning Behavior -- PART VI: CAN EYE MOVEMENTS SAVE THE EARTH? -- VI.1 "Can Eye Movements Save the Earth?"--PART VII: REFERENCES -- Author Index -- Subject Index