“…Proprioceptive aftereffects are predominant when sight of the pointing hand during exposure occurs early in the pointing movement, while visual aftereffects predominate when such visual feedback is delayed until near the terminus of the pointing movement (Canon, 1970;Cohen, 1967;Kelso, Cook, Olson, & Epstein, 1975;Redding & Wallace, 1990, 1994, 2000Uhlarik, 1973;Uhlarik & Canon, 1971). Proprioceptive aftereffects are also larger when the rate of pointing during exposure is high, while visual aftereffects are larger with low-exposure pointing rates Redding & Wallace, 1990, 1994.…”