<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><ncx version="2005-1" xmlns="http://www.daisy.org/z3986/2005/ncx/"><head><meta content="978-3-95857-082-5" name="dtb:uid"/><meta content="-1" name="dtb:depth"/><meta content="0" name="dtb:totalPageCount"/><meta content="0" name="dtb:maxPageNumber"/></head><docTitle><text>Vestibular Sense and Perspectival Experience—A Reply to Adrian Alsmith</text></docTitle><navMap><navPoint id="pt01html" playOrder="1"><navLabel><text>1 Is there a vestibular sense?</text></navLabel><content src="pt01.html"/></navPoint><navPoint id="pt02html" playOrder="2"><navLabel><text>2 A unique feature of the vestibular system: The representation of absolute self-motion and orientation</text></navLabel><content src="pt02.html"/></navPoint><navPoint id="pt03html" playOrder="3"><navLabel><text>3 Vestibular system and perspectival experience—Experimental suggestions</text></navLabel><content src="pt03.html"/><navPoint id="pt03html_1" playOrder="4"><navLabel><text>3.1 Experiments I and II: Changing vestibular processes through change in perspective</text></navLabel><content src="pt03.html#id0000007"/></navPoint><navPoint id="pt03html_2" playOrder="5"><navLabel><text>3.2 Experiment III: Egocentric perspective</text></navLabel><content src="pt03.html#id0000008"/></navPoint></navPoint><navPoint id="pt04html" playOrder="6"><navLabel><text>4 Conclusion</text></navLabel><content src="pt04.html"/></navPoint></navMap></ncx>