World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
42
Citations
8414
World Ranking
7501
National Ranking
4045

Overview

Maggie Shiffrar is affiliated with Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in the United States. The academic focus and research contributions of Shiffrar reflect engagement within their institutional environment.

There is no available data on specific recent papers or notable publications associated with Shiffrar to detail their research output further. Additionally, information regarding frequent co-authors or publication venues has not been documented.

The primary and subfields of study related to Shiffrar's work are not specified in the available information, limiting insight into their academic specialization.

Details about main topics of research, as well as any book publications or awards, have not been provided. These gaps indicate either emerging research activity or limited publicly available records concerning their scholarly contributions.

Best Publications

  • Perception of Human Motion

    Randolph Blake;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Sexing day-old chicks: A case study and expert systems analysis of a difficult perceptual-learning task.

    Irving Biederman;Margaret M. Shiffrar

  • Recognizing People From Their Movement

    Fani Loula;Sapna Prasad;Kent Harber;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Apparent Motion of the Human Body

    Maggie Shiffrar;Jennifer J. Freyd

  • New aspects of motion perception: selective neural encoding of apparent human movements.

    Jennifer A. Stevens;Pierre Fonlupt;Maggie Shiffrar;Jean Decety

  • Human body perception from the inside out

    Günther Knoblich;Ian M. Thornton;Marc Grosjean;Maggie Shiffrar

  • The influence of terminators on motion integration across space.

    Jean Lorenceau;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Timing and Apparent Motion Path Choice With Human Body Photographs

    Maggie Shiffrar;Jennifer J. Freyd

  • Detecting deception in a bluffing body: The role of expertise

    Natalie Sebanz;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Active versus Passive Processing of Biological Motion

    Ian M Thornton;Ronald A Rensink;Maggie Shiffrar

  • The visual perception of human locomotion

    Ian M. Thornton;Jeannine Pinto;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Different motion sensitive units are involved in recovering the direction of moving lines

    Jean Lorenceau;Maggie Shiffrar;Nora Wells;Eric Castet

  • The visual analysis of emotional actions

    Arieta Chouchourelou;Toshihiko Matsuka;Kent Harber;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Walking perception by walking observers.

    Alissa Jacobs;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Human body perception from the inside out: Advances in visual cognition.

    Günther Knoblich;Ian M. Thornton;Marc Grosjean;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Experience, context, and the visual perception of human movement.

    Alissa Jacobs;Jeannine Pinto;Maggie Shiffrar

  • The visual perception of motion by observers with autism spectrum disorders: a review and synthesis.

    Martha D. Kaiser;Maggie Shiffrar

  • Configural processing in the perception of apparent biological motion.

    Sheba Heptulla Chatterjee;Jennifer J. Freyd;Maggie Shiffrar

  • The perception of biological motion across apertures

    Maggie Shiffrar;Laura Lichtey;Sheba Heptulla Chatterjee

  • Fitts's Law Holds for Action Perception

    Marc Grosjean;Maggie Shiffrar;Günther Knoblich;Günther Knoblich

Frequent Co-Authors

Günther Knoblich
Günther Knoblich Central European University
Jennifer J. Freyd
Jennifer J. Freyd University of Oregon
Natalie Sebanz
Natalie Sebanz Central European University
Kimberly A. Kerns
Kimberly A. Kerns University of Victoria
Randolph Blake
Randolph Blake Vanderbilt University
Karen S. Quigley
Karen S. Quigley Northeastern University
Kerri L. Johnson
Kerri L. Johnson University of California, Los Angeles
Vanessa LoBue
Vanessa LoBue Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Alice Cronin-Golomb
Alice Cronin-Golomb Boston University
Paul Boxer
Paul Boxer Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a career in psychology opens doors to diverse opportunities, especially with the flexibility of online degree programs. Many students pursue degrees in fields such as clinical psychology, counseling, or behavioral science, which allow for specialization according to interests and career goals. Online degrees are increasingly popular, letting students balance studies with other commitments while gaining essential skills for the job market.

For those interested in mental health counseling, requirements can vary depending on your location. For instance, specific steps are involved in learning how to become a mental health counselor in Philadelphia compared to learning to become a mental health counselor in Phoenix or understanding how to become a mental health counselor in Pittsburgh.

Each state or city may have distinct licensing processes, degree prerequisites, and supervised experience requirements. Aspiring counselors should also review mental health counselor requirements in Plano to get a better understanding of the diversity in regulations. In all cases, accredited online degrees provide a solid foundation for advancing in this rewarding profession.

Best Scientists Citing Maggie Shiffrar

Trending Scientists