Contact information
Oliver Braddick
MA PhD Camb, FMedSci
Emeritus Professor of Experimental Psychology
Research Summary
I am interested in infant vision, particularly visual and visuomotor development of the dorsal and ventral streams in infants and children.
In infancy, visual traits determine a manual response and the kinematic parameters of each type of response, including reach-and-grasp and surface exploration. These responses reflect the properties of visuo-motor modules which appear in infants from 4 to 12 months old. Since these modules are part of the dorsal cortical stream, they interact with the ventral stream processing in development and in the mature system. My current research is on the perceptual development of infants with hyperopia.
I was the Head of Department from 2001 until my retirement in 2011.
Recent publications
-
Perceptual Learning: The Flexibility of the Senses
Journal article
Braddick O. and Atkinson J., (2020), PERCEPTION
-
Relation Between Event-Related Potential Latency and Saccade Latency in Overt Shifts of Attention.
Journal article
Kulke L. et al, (2020), Perception, 49, 468 - 483
-
How Well Can We Judge Speed Across Different Directions?
Conference paper
Braddick O. et al, (2019), PERCEPTION, 48, 183 - 184
-
Poor Global Motion Coherence Sensitivity and Attention Deficits in Children With Perinatal Brain Injury, Preterm Birth or Developmental Coordination Disorder: Common Dorsal Stream Deficits?
Conference paper
Atkinson J. et al, (2019), PERCEPTION, 48, 180 - 180
-
Illusion Research: An Infantile Disorder?
Journal article
Braddick O., (2018), Perception, 47, 805 - 806