Walker, Peter and Meyer, R. R. (1978) The subliminal perception of movement and the course of autokinesis. British Journal of Psychology, 69 (2). pp. 225-231. ISSN 0007-1269
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
The course of autokinesis is shown to be sensitive to the real movement of a surrounding stimulus. With the supraliminal presentation of this stimulus, apparent movement in a direction opposite to that of the real movement is induced. With the subliminal presentation of the same stimulus the real movement serves to inhibit autokinesis by inducing brief periods of stationarity between the phases of upward and downward apparent movement. The results confirm previous findings that the movement of a stimulus may be discriminated without there being any perceptual (phenomenal) adjunct.