Visual Perception: Essential ReadingsSteven Yantis Collects twenty five classic articles in visual perception, the articles span a century and include examples from disciplines that contribute to our current understanding of vision. Discussion questions and further reading suggestions follow. |
Contents
PART | 3 |
READING | 5 |
Perceptual Organization and Constancy 211 | 11 |
Theoretical Perspectives | 19 |
READING 2 | 45 |
READING 3 | 57 |
READING 4 | 81 |
Introduction to Reading 5 | 101 |
Introduction to Readings 14 and 15 | 243 |
READING 15 | 256 |
Discussion Questions and Suggested Readings 209 | 267 |
A Case of Visual Agnosia with a Contribution to Theory | 274 |
READING 17 | 293 |
Introduction to Reading 18 | 303 |
READING 19 | 311 |
READING 20 | 317 |
READING 6 | 127 |
READING 7 | 145 |
READING 8 | 169 |
READING 25 | 175 |
READING 9 | 191 |
READING 10 | 203 |
Introduction to Readings 11 and 12 | 213 |
READING 12 | 225 |
READING 13 | 231 |
Discussion Questions and Suggested Readings | 341 |
A FeatureIntegration Theory of Attention | 347 |
READING 22 | 359 |
READING 23 | 365 |
Introduction to Readings 24 and 25 | 375 |
The Role of Temporal Cortical Areas in Perceptual Organization | 393 |
| 417 | |
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Common terms and phrases
adaptation apperception array Barlow brain brightness c/deg cause changes chromatic color vision columns complex constancy contrast contrast sensitivity curve detection direction disk dogma edge effect ence example experience experimental fact FIGURE function functional architecture ganglion cells Gibson gray grouping horizon Hubel hypercomplex idea illumination illusion input intensity invariants light luminance mechanisms ment monkey moon moon illusion motion nature nerve neuron doctrine Neurophysiol normal object observer optic organization orientation pair pattern perceived perceptual constancy Physiol physiological present problem properties psychophysical ratio Reading receptive field reflectance region representation response result retina retinal image ring selective sensations sense sensory shape signal similar simple single neurons spatial frequency specific squares stimulus striate cortex subjects surface theory things threshold tion trichromatic theory trigger feature visual agnosia visual cortex visual field visual perception visual system wave length Wiesel Zeki
References to this book
Fundamentals of Computer Graphics Peter Shirley,Michael Ashikhmin,Steve Marschner No preview available - 2005 |
Why Science Matters: Understanding the Methods of Psychological Research Robert W. Proctor,E. J. Capaldi No preview available - 2006 |