Results for 'Spatial Organization'

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  1.  73
    Spatial Organization and the Appearances Thereof in Early Vision.Austen Clark - 2012 - In Gary Hatfield & Sarah Allred (eds.), Visual Experience: Sensation, Cognition, and Constancy. Oxford University Press. pp. 135.
    The perception of the lightness of surfaces has been shown to be affected by information about the spatial configuration of those surfaces and their illuminants. For example, two surfaces of equal luminance can appear to be of very different lightness if one of the two appears to lie in a shadow. How are we to understand the character of the processes that integrate such spatial configuration information so as to yield the eventual appearance of lightness? This paper makes (...)
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  2.  36
    Multimedia spatial organization: Towards a different type of cultural economy.Giorgos A. Papakonstantinou - 2012 - Technoetic Arts 9 (2-3):315-320.
    This article attempts to establish analogies between the recent introduction into architectural thought of notions such as the human body movement, events and scenarios, and the development of navigation and interaction principles and conventions in the computer world. The study of the human–computer interface contributes to an understanding of the major role of the computer screen as a point of convergence of different representational forms, and the emergence of new ones belonging to the digital culture. The compositional structure of interactive (...)
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  3.  8
    Spatial Organization in Self-Initiated Visual Working Memory.Hagit Magen & Tatiana Aloi Emmanouil - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  4.  16
    Changes in visual spatial organization: Response frequency equalization versus adaptation level.William Steinberg & Robert Sekuler - 1973 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 98 (2):246.
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  5.  18
    Effects of temporal and spatial organization of lists on clustering.Gail Bruder & Erwin Segal - 1972 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 93 (1):151.
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  6.  44
    Concept of space and spatial organization in art.Irving L. Zupnick - 1959 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 18 (2):215-221.
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  7. Urbanization and spatial organization in southern France and north-eastern Spain during the Iron Age.Dominique Garcia - 2005 - In Mediterranean Urbanization 800-600 BC. pp. 169-186.
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  8.  13
    Eye fixation and spatial organization in imagery.Douglas C. Hall - 1974 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 3 (5):335-337.
  9.  21
    Time and space in neuronal networks: The effects of spatial organization on network behavior.Stephen P. Womble & Netta Cohen - 2010 - Complexity 16 (2):45-50.
  10.  12
    DNA interactions with the nuclear matrix and spatial organization of replication and transcription.S. V. Razin - 1987 - Bioessays 6 (1):19-23.
    Analysis of the DNA sequence associated with the nuclear matrix has made it possible to identify several types of DNA matrix association. Permanent attachment sites are detected in both transcriptionally active and inactive nuclei. Furthermore, replication origins have been shown to be permanently attached to the nuclear matrix. In transcriptionally active nuclei, expressed genes are also associated with the nuclear matrix. Finally, a special group of attachment sites is described; these sites are believed to maintain the fixed positions of individual (...)
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  11.  63
    Spatial embedding as an enabling constraint: Introduction to a special issue of complexity on the topic of “Spatial Organization”.Seth Bullock & Nicholas Geard - 2010 - Complexity 16 (2):8-10.
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  12.  12
    Early embryogenesis in Caenorhabditis elegans: The cytoskeleton and spatial organization of the zygote.Susan Strome & David P. Hill - 1988 - Bioessays 8 (5):145-149.
    Early embryogenesis of Caenorhabditis elegans provides a striking example of the generation of polarity and the partitioning of cytoplasmic factors according to this polarity. Microfilaments (MFs) appear to play a critical role in these processes. By visualizing the distribution of MFs and by studying the consequences of disrupting MFs for short, defined periods during zygote development, we have generated some new ideas about when and how microfilaments function in the zygote.
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  13.  10
    Corrigendum to “Study on City-Level Optimization of Tourism Industry Spatial Organization Nodes and Organization Mode for Tourist Destinations”.Jinlian Hao, Jie Chen & Fankai Sun - 2021 - Complexity 2021:1-1.
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  14. Organization of spatial knowledge in children.Herbert L. Pick - 1993 - In Naomi M. Eilan (ed.), Spatial Representation: Problems in Philosophy and Psychology. Cambridge: Blackwell. pp. 31--42.
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  15.  13
    Cartesian organization in the immediate reproduction of spatial patterns.Fred Attneave & Thomas E. Curlee - 1977 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 10 (6):469-470.
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  16. The organization of human spatial memory and implications for route planning and navigation.Jan M. Wiener & Hanspeter A. Mallot - 2002 - Cognition 13 (3):208-217.
     
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  17.  3
    Spatial genome organization, TGFβ, and biomolecular condensates: Do they talk during development?Marta Vicioso-Mantis & Marian A. Martínez-Balbás - 2022 - Bioessays 44 (12):2200145.
    Cis‐regulatory elements govern gene expression programs to determine cell identity during development. Recently, the possibility that multiple enhancers are orchestrated in clusters of enhancers has been suggested. How these elements are arranged in the 3D space to control the activation of a specific promoter remains unclear. Our recent work revealed that the TGFβ pathway drives the assembly of enhancer clusters and precise gene activation during neurogenesis. We discovered that the TGFβ pathway coactivator JMJD3 was essential in maintaining these structures in (...)
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  18.  36
    Tracing the dynamic changes in perceived tonal organization in a spatial representation of musical keys.Carol L. Krumhansl & Edward J. Kessler - 1982 - Psychological Review 89 (4):334-368.
  19.  22
    Organization” as Setting Boundaries of Individual Development.Jane Maienschein - 2011 - Biological Theory 6 (1):73-79.
    Abstract“Development” suggests that there is something that is developing, or changing over time. We can ask about temporal boundaries of that developmental process, asking when development begins or ends and whether it has defined stages along the way, for example. We can ask about spatial boundaries as well: where does the developing object start and end? For this article, I ask about the boundary definition of the developing organism in particular. What is an individual organism, and what defines it (...)
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  20.  15
    Spatial Form: An Answer to Critics.Joseph Frank - 1977 - Critical Inquiry 4 (2):231-252.
    My own contribution relates to twentieth-century literature, where "spatialization" enters so fundamentally into the very structure of language and the organization of narrative units that, as [Frank] Kermode is forced to concede, "Frank says quite rightly that a good deal of modern literature is designed to be apprehended thus." His deals with the literature of the past, where "spatialization" was still the tendency which had by no means yet emerged in as radical a manner as in modernity. Both may (...)
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  21.  42
    The functional organization of posterior parietal association cortex.James C. Lynch - 1980 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 3 (4):485-499.
    Posterior parietal cortex has traditionally been considered to be a sensory association area in which higher-order processing and intermodal integration of incoming sensory information occurs. In this paper, evidence from clinical reports and from lesion and behavioral-electrophysiological experiments using monkeys is reviewed and discussed in relation to the overall functional organization of posterior parietal association cortex, and particularly with respect to a proposed posterior parietal mechanism concerned with the initiation and control of certain classes of eye and limb movements. (...)
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  22.  39
    Self-Organization and Agency.Joseph E. Earley - 1981 - Process Studies 11 (4):242-258.
    Nature abounds in compound individuals. Discrete, functioning entities are made up of components which are, in some sense, also individuals. Scientists sometimes need to be concerned with whether aggregates (e.g.. species of plants) or components (e.g., quarks) exist. but such questions are not generally regarded as having great importance for science. It has often happened, however, that scientific developments have had major significance for subsequent philosophical discussion of problems of the one and the many. Recently, there has been considerable increase (...)
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  23.  42
    Single-cell Hi-C bridges microscopy and genome-wide sequencing approaches to study 3D chromatin organization.Sergey V. Ulianov, Kikue Tachibana-Konwalski & Sergey V. Razin - 2017 - Bioessays 39 (10):1700104.
    Recent years have witnessed an explosion of the single-cell biochemical toolbox including chromosome conformation capture -based methods that provide novel insights into chromatin spatial organization in individual cells. The observations made with these techniques revealed that topologically associating domains emerge from cell population averages and do not exist as static structures in individual cells. Stochastic nature of the genome folding is likely to be biologically relevant and may reflect the ability of chromatin fibers to adopt a number of (...)
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  24.  40
    Single-cell Hi-C bridges microscopy and genome-wide sequencing approaches to study 3D chromatin organization.Sergey V. Ulianov, Kikue Tachibana-Konwalski & Sergey V. Razin - 2017 - Bioessays 39 (10):1700104.
    Recent years have witnessed an explosion of the single-cell biochemical toolbox including chromosome conformation capture -based methods that provide novel insights into chromatin spatial organization in individual cells. The observations made with these techniques revealed that topologically associating domains emerge from cell population averages and do not exist as static structures in individual cells. Stochastic nature of the genome folding is likely to be biologically relevant and may reflect the ability of chromatin fibers to adopt a number of (...)
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  25.  32
    Organization and modus operandi of the Byzantine salt monopoly.George C. Maniatis - 2009 - Byzantinische Zeitschrift 102 (2):661-696.
    This article analyzes the organization and functioning of the Byzantine salt monopoly. Saltworks were owned by the state, but some were also owned by monasteries and laymen. State-owned saltworks were not run as state enterprises; rather, their operations were auctioned to private individuals by competitive bidding conducted by provincial governors. Auctions of saltworks could be combined with concessions of the salt sales tax or other rights to sources of local revenue (e. g. fisheries, wharfage). Concessionaires of saltworks often were (...)
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  26.  27
    Enzyme organization and stability of metabolic pathways: A comparison of various approaches.Robert Costalat - 1996 - Acta Biotheoretica 44 (3-4):235-247.
    The aim of this paper is to compare various methods for the quantification of metabolic pathways dynamics. A Yates-Pardee metabolic pathway with enzyme organization, i.e. with spatial localization of the enzymes in a specific cellular compartment, was studied using: (i) the classical Henri-Michaelis-Menten (HMM) equations, (ii) linearization of the HMM equations in the vicinity of a steady state (linearized formalism), and (iii) Biochemical Systems Theory formalism (BST formalism). It is shown that transient solutions computed via either the linearized (...)
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  27.  93
    Précis of neural organization: Structure, function, and dynamics.Michael A. Arbib & Péter Érdi - 2000 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23 (4):513-533.
    Neural organization: Structure, function, and dynamics shows how theory and experiment can supplement each other in an integrated, evolving account of the brain's structure, function, and dynamics. (1) Structure: Studies of brain function and dynamics build on and contribute to an understanding of many brain regions, the neural circuits that constitute them, and their spatial relations. We emphasize Szentágothai's modular architectonics principle, but also stress the importance of the microcomplexes of cerebellar circuitry and the lamellae of hippocampus. (2) (...)
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  28.  13
    Dating in captivity: creativity, digital affordance, and the organization of interaction in online dating during quarantine.Kaiting Zhou - 2024 - Theory and Society 53 (2):273-302.
    Unprecedented times compel new ways to explore relationships. Using interviews with dating app users quarantined in American cities at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic, I show the impacts of digital mediation on the highly scripted interactional patterns in dating. Drawing from the literature on creative action, temporality, digital affordance, and the materiality of cultural objects, I examine how actors access the creative opportunities in digitally mediated interaction. I find that dating partners creatively mobilized the affordances of digital technologies to (...)
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  29.  26
    The “organization centre”.P. D. Nieuwkoop - 1967 - Acta Biotheoretica 17 (4):151-177.
    Experimental evidence strongly supports the view that the subdivision of organ anlagen into smaller structural units is an autonomous process. Dalcq &Pasteels' hypothesis which says that the boundaries between the different areas into which a morphogenetic field differentiates are determined by “Threshold values” in the “potential” of the field in question, is inconsistent with our present knowledge of biochemical reaction systems. Threshold values may only be used indescribing the spatial differentiation of a morphogenetic field. It is suggested that the (...)
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  30.  28
    The “organization centre”.P. D. Nieuwkoop - 1962 - Acta Biotheoretica 16 (1):57-68.
    Experimental evidence strongly supports the view that the subdivision of organ anlagen into smaller structural units is an autonomous process. Dalcq &Pasteels' hypothesis which says that the boundaries between the different areas into which a morphogenetic field differentiates are determined by “Threshold values” in the “potential” of the field in question, is inconsistent with our present knowledge of biochemical reaction systems. Threshold values may only be used indescribing the spatial differentiation of a morphogenetic field. It is suggested that the (...)
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  31.  18
    The “Organization centre”.P. D. Nieuwkoop - 1967 - Acta Biotheoretica 17 (4):178-194.
    Experimental evidence strongly supports the view that the subdivision of organ anlagen into smaller structural units is an autonomous process. Dalcq &Pasteels' hypothesis which says that the boundaries between the different areas into which a morphogenetic field differentiates are determined by “Threshold values” in the “potential” of the field in question, is inconsistent with our present knowledge of biochemical reaction systems. Threshold values may only be used indescribing the spatial differentiation of a morphogenetic field. It is suggested that the (...)
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  32.  12
    Les fonctions du mythe dans l’organisation spatiale de la cité.Dominique Jaillard - 2007 - Kernos 20:131-152.
    Myth and the spatial organization of the City: The case of Tanagra. How does Myth participate in the shaping of the different kinds of space constituing a city, whether it be in the definition of its eschatiai or in the determination of the many internal relations that link together its centre, its chora and its limits? I propose here a case study focussed on Pausanias’ description of Tanagra in Boiotia, locating the descriptive content of the text within its (...)
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  33.  16
    Activation/organization, masculinization/feminization: What are they and how are they distinguished?Melissa Hines - 1998 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (3):332-333.
    The activational and organizational hormone effects as originally defined do not conflict with activational influences on brain structure. Ovarian hormonal influences on the rodent corpus callosum could be activational rather than organizational. The masculinization/feminization distinction in brain structure and the timing of sex differences in visuo-spatial abilities need to be clarified.
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  34.  14
    Mind extended: relational, spatial, and performative ontologies.Maurice Jones - forthcoming - AI and Society:1-8.
    The original extended mind theory propagated by Clark and Chalmers (Analysis 58:7–19, 1998) refers to the idea that our minds do not simply live within our brains or bodies but extend into the material world. In other words, the extended mind refers to the externalization of cognitive processes into technology. Through the case study of the artistic performance of the android Alter inspired by the Japanese Shintoist ritual of Kagura this paper reconceptualizes the extended mind from a technological act of (...)
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  35.  22
    2. constructions of “home,”“front,” and women's military employment in first‐world‐war Britain: A spatial interpretation.Krisztina Robert - 2013 - History and Theory 52 (3):319-343.
    In First-World-War Britain, women's ambition to perform noncombatant duties for the military faced considerable public opposition. Nevertheless, by late 1916 up to 10,000 members of the female volunteer corps were working for the army, laying the foundation for some 90,000 auxiliaries of the official Women's Services, who filled support positions in the armed forces in the second half of the war. This essay focuses on the public debate in which the volunteers overcame their critics to understand how they obtained sufficient (...)
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  36.  11
    Sensory traces versus the psychological moment in the temporal organization of form.Charles W. Eriksen & James F. Collins - 1968 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 77 (3p1):376.
  37.  28
    The roots of linguistic organization in a new language.Mark Aronoff, Irit Meir, Carol A. Padden & Wendy Sandler - 2008 - Interaction Studies 9 (1):133.
    It is possible for a language to emerge with no direct linguistic history or outside linguistic influence. Al-Sayyid Bedouin Sign Language arose about 70 years ago in a small, insular community with a high incidence of profound prelingual neurosensory deafness. In ABSL, we have been able to identify the beginnings of phonology, morphology, syntax, and prosody. The linguistic elements we find in ABSL are not exclusively holistic, nor are they all compositional, but a combination of both. We do not, however, (...)
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  38.  16
    Systematic error in the organization of physical action.Charles B. Walter, Stephan P. Swinnen, Natalia Dounskaia & H. Van Langendonk - 2001 - Cognitive Science 25 (3):393-422.
    Current views of the control of complex, purposeful movements acknowledge that organizational processes must reconcile multiple concerns. The central priority is of course accomplishing the actor's goal. But in specifying the manner in which this occurs, the action plan must accommodate such factors as the interaction of mechanical forces associated with the motion of a multilinked system (classical mechanics) and, in many cases, intrinsic bias toward preferred movement patterns, characterized by so‐called “coordination dynamics.” The most familiar example of the latter (...)
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  39.  22
    The roots of linguistic organization in a new language.Mark Aronoff, Irit Meir, Carol A. Padden & Wendy Sandler - 2008 - Interaction Studies. Social Behaviour and Communication in Biological and Artificial Systemsinteraction Studies / Social Behaviour and Communication in Biological and Artificial Systemsinteraction Studies 9 (1):133-153.
    It is possible for a language to emerge with no direct linguistic history or outside linguistic influence. Al-Sayyid Bedouin Sign Language arose about 70 years ago in a small, insular community with a high incidence of profound prelingual neurosensory deafness. In ABSL, we have been able to identify the beginnings of phonology, morphology, syntax, and prosody. The linguistic elements we find in ABSL are not exclusively holistic, nor are they all compositional, but a combination of both. We do not, however, (...)
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  40.  6
    Capitalism and the Organization of Displacement: Selma James’s Internationalism of the Unwaged.Katrina Forrester - forthcoming - Political Theory.
    As political theorists explore work beyond traditional workplaces, how should we understand the vast class of insecure, informal, and unsalaried workers whose existence defies traditional categories of employment? In asking this question, I revisit the political theory of the Marxist feminist and cofounder of the International Wages for Housework movement, Selma James, to explore her “internationalism of the unwaged” and her writings on wagelessness. An example of political theory in service of struggle, James’s internationalism was widely circulated in anticolonial, Black (...)
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  41.  21
    Social and Representational Cues Jointly Influence Spatial Perspective‐Taking.Alexia Galati & Marios N. Avraamides - 2015 - Cognitive Science 39 (4):739-765.
    We examined how social cues and representational ones jointly shape people's spatial memory representations and their subsequent descriptions. In 24 pairs, Directors studied an array with a symmetrical structure while either knowing their Matcher's subsequent viewpoint or not. During the subsequent description of the array, the array's intrinsic structure was aligned with the Director, the Matcher, or neither partner. According to memory tests preceding descriptions, Directors who had studied the array while aligned with its structure were more likely to (...)
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  42.  14
    Systematic error in the organization of physical action.C. B. Walter, S. P. Swinnen, N. Dounskaia & H. Langendonk - 2001 - Cognitive Science 25 (3):393-422.
    Current views of the control of complex, purposeful movements acknowledge that organizational processes must reconcile multiple concerns. The central priority is of course accomplishing the actor's goal. But in specifying the manner in which this occurs, the action plan must accommodate such factors as the interaction of mechanical forces associated with the motion of a multilinked system (classical mechanics) and, in many cases, intrinsic bias toward preferred movement patterns, characterized by so-called “coordination dynamics.” The most familiar example of the latter (...)
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  43.  12
    Design Innovation and Entrepreneurship Organization Based on Psychological Cognitiveness of the Space Narrative.Jieming Hu & Xin Zhang - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    The high-quality workspace can be used as a physical carrier for design innovation and entrepreneurial organizational culture to continuously change the psychological cognition and behavior of employees in community of practice. The spatial narrative of the culture of design innovation and entrepreneurial organizations means to integrate entrepreneurship and organizational culture into the space through visual presentation. Whether the spatial narrative is successful or not needs to be judged by whether the change of people’s psychological cognition achieves the expected (...)
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  44.  31
    Location, location, location: The importance of spatialization in modeling cooperation and communication.Patrick Grim, Stephanie Wardach & Vincent Beltrani - 2006 - Interaction Studiesinteraction Studies Social Behaviour and Communication in Biological and Artificial Systems 7 (1):43-78.
    Most current modeling for evolution of communication still underplays or ignores the role of local action in spatialized environments: the fact that it is immediate neighbors with which one tends to communicate, and from whom one learns strategies or conventions of communication. Only now are the lessons of spatialization being learned in a related field: game-theoretic models for cooperation. In work on altruism, on the other hand, the role of spatial organization has long been recognized under the term (...)
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  45. With the Future Behind Them: Convergent Evidence From Aymara Language and Gesture in the Crosslinguistic Comparison of Spatial Construals of Time.Rafael E. Núñez & Eve Sweetser - 2006 - Cognitive Science 30 (3):401-450.
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  46. Long-distance feedback projections to area v1: Implications for multisensory integration, spatial awareness, and visual consciousness.Simon Clavagnier, Arnaud Falchier & Henry Kennedy - 2004 - Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience. Special Issue 4 (2):117-126.
  47.  61
    The temporal organization of functional brain connectivity is abnormal in schizophrenia but does not correlate with symptomatology.Walter Schoen, Jae Seung Chang, UnCheol Lee, Petr Bob & George A. Mashour - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (4):1050-1054.
    Previous work employing graph theory and nonlinear analysis has found increased spatial and temporal disorder, respectively, of functional brain connectivity in schizophrenia. We present a new method combining graph theory and nonlinear techniques that measures the temporal disorder of functional brain connections. Multichannel electroencephalographic data were windowed and functional networks were reconstructed using the minimum spanning trees of correlation matrices. Using a method based on Shannon entropy, we found elevated connection entropy in gamma activity of patients with schizophrenia; however, (...)
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  48.  64
    Form as an organization of time.Martin Seel - 2007 - Critical Horizons 8 (2):157-168.
    This paper argues that time, not space, is the highlight of aesthetic and especially artistic form. Spatial relations must be translated into temporal relations and experienced as such if they are to be experienced as aesthetic form. The reverse is not the case, for aesthetic and artistic forms are not generally there to create spaces, at least not in a literal sense, but to give time in a very literal sense. The meaning of form is time.
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  49. Discovering mechanisms in neurobiology: The case of spatial memory.Carl F. Craver & Lindley Darden - 2001 - In Peter McLaughlin, Peter Machamer & Rick Grush (eds.), Theory and Method in the Neurosciences. Pittsburgh University Press. pp. 112--137.
  50.  30
    Cross-Scale Systemic Resilience: Implications for Organization Studies.Steve Kennedy, Gail Whiteman & Amanda Williams - 2021 - Business and Society 60 (1):95-124.
    In this article, we posit that a cross-scale perspective is valuable for studies of organizational resilience. Existing research in our field primarily focuses on the resilience of organizations, that is, the factors that enhance or detract from an organization’s viability in the face of threat. While this organization level focus makes important contributions to theory, organizational resilience is also intrinsically dependent upon the resilience of broader social-ecological systems in which the firm is embedded. Moreover, long-term organizational resilience cannot (...)
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