Vision and AttentionIt has become apparent that vision is not a passive process working on the retinal image like a film to record a perfect copy as the perception. Instead, higher-level cognitive processes such as expectancies, memories and experience play a critical, almost overriding role. This book is a review and summary of the tremendous advances that have been made in recent years on the effect of attention on visual perception. The book will appeal to vision scientists as well as to people involved in using visual processes in computer animations, display design or the sensory systems of machines. Physiologists and neuroscientists interested in any aspect of sensory or motor processes will also find this a very useful and broad-ranging volume. |
Contents
III | 3 |
IV | 5 |
V | 8 |
VI | 10 |
VII | 12 |
VIII | 13 |
IX | 14 |
X | 15 |
LXXII | 156 |
LXXIII | 157 |
LXXIV | 160 |
LXXVI | 162 |
LXXVII | 163 |
LXXVIII | 165 |
LXXIX | 171 |
LXXX | 172 |
XI | 16 |
XII | 21 |
XIII | 23 |
XIV | 24 |
XV | 25 |
XVI | 26 |
XVII | 29 |
XVIII | 30 |
XIX | 33 |
XX | 43 |
XXII | 44 |
XXIII | 45 |
XXIV | 48 |
XXV | 49 |
XXVI | 55 |
XXVIII | 65 |
XXX | 66 |
XXXI | 67 |
XXXII | 68 |
XXXIII | 70 |
XXXIV | 71 |
XXXV | 73 |
XXXVI | 74 |
XXXVII | 75 |
XXXVIII | 79 |
XXXIX | 85 |
XLI | 87 |
XLII | 89 |
XLIII | 93 |
XLIV | 95 |
XLV | 99 |
XLVI | 100 |
XLVII | 107 |
XLIX | 108 |
L | 109 |
LI | 110 |
LII | 111 |
LIII | 113 |
LIV | 114 |
LV | 115 |
LVI | 117 |
LVII | 118 |
LVIII | 125 |
LIX | 131 |
LX | 132 |
LXI | 133 |
LXII | 134 |
LXIII | 135 |
LXIV | 136 |
LXV | 138 |
LXVI | 144 |
LXVII | 145 |
LXVIII | 149 |
LXIX | 153 |
LXXI | 154 |
LXXXII | 173 |
LXXXIII | 176 |
LXXXIV | 179 |
LXXXVI | 181 |
LXXXVII | 183 |
LXXXVIII | 187 |
LXXXIX | 191 |
XCI | 192 |
XCII | 193 |
XCIII | 194 |
XCIV | 198 |
XCV | 199 |
XCVI | 200 |
XCVII | 201 |
XCVIII | 205 |
XCIX | 206 |
C | 211 |
CIII | 213 |
CIV | 215 |
CV | 216 |
CVI | 219 |
CVII | 227 |
CVIII | 235 |
CXI | 237 |
CXII | 241 |
CXIII | 243 |
CXIV | 247 |
CXV | 248 |
CXVI | 255 |
CXVIII | 263 |
CXIX | 268 |
CXX | 271 |
CXXI | 272 |
CXXIII | 275 |
CXXIV | 278 |
CXXV | 283 |
CXXVI | 284 |
CXXVIII | 285 |
CXXIX | 286 |
CXXXI | 287 |
CXXXII | 288 |
CXXXIV | 289 |
CXXXV | 290 |
CXXXVI | 291 |
CXXXVIII | 292 |
CXXXIX | 293 |
CXL | 294 |
CXLI | 295 |
CXLII | 296 |
CXLIII | 297 |
CXLIV | 298 |
305 | |
315 | |
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Common terms and phrases
activity adaptation attentional capture attentional shifts behavior Bichot binocular disparities brain Bülthoff cells change blindness change detection cognition complexity cortical covert attention depth Desimone discrimination threshold disparities display distance distractor effect ellipsoid encoded evidence example experiment FIGURE filters fixation frontal eye field function horizontal disparities human inattentional blindness input Landy latency long-distance comparator macaque mean orientation mechanisms modulation monkey motion msec mudsplashes neural neurons Neurophysiol Neurosci noise NP-complete O'Regan object observers occur paradigm perception Perf primate problem Psych Psychol psychometric function Psychophys psychophysical receptive field Regan Rensink representation response retinal role saccadic eye movements scene Schall selective attention shape signal Simons spatial frequency static stereo stimulus studies subjects summation superior colliculus task temporal frequencies test lines theory transient Treisman Tsotsos vision visual attention visual cortex visual field visual search visual system Yantis