Information integration in perception and communication
著者
書誌事項
Information integration in perception and communication
（Attention and performance, 16）（Bradford book）
MIT Press, c1996
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注記
"This book is based on the papers that were presented at the Sixteenth International Symposium on Attention and Performance held at Kyoto Research Park, Kyoto, Japan, July 11-15, 1994."
Includes bibliographies and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The contributions to this volume, the sixteenth in the prestigious Attention and Performance series, revisit the issue of modularity, the idea that many functions are independently realized in specialized, autonomous modules.
Although there is much evidence of modularity in the brain, there is also reason to believe that the outcome of processing, across domains, depends on the synthesis of a wide range of constraining influences. The twenty-four chapters in Attention and Performance XVI look at how these influences are integrated in perception, attention, language comprehension, and motor control. They consider the mechanisms of information integration in the brain; examine the status of the modularity hypothesis in light of efforts to understand how information integration can be successfully achieved; and discuss information integration from the viewpoints of psychophysics, physiology, and computational theory.
A Bradford Book. Attention and Performance series.
目次
- Part 1 Introduction: mechanisms of information integration in the brain, Toshio Inui. Part 2 Association lecture: object tokens, attention, and visual memory, Anne Treisman and Brett DeSchepper. Part 3 Integration in perception of visual structure: a Bayesian framework for the integration of visual modules, Heinrich H. Bulthoff and Alan L. Yuille
- stereo and texture cue integration in the perception of planar and curved large real surfaces, John P. Frisby, David Buckley, and Jonathan Freeman
- an architecture for rapid, hierarchical structural description, John E. Hummel and Brian J. Stankiewicz. Part 4 Integration over fixations in vision: integration and accumulation of information across saccadic eye movements, David E. Irwin and Rachel V. Andrews
- a neuro-physiological distinction between attention and intention, Carol L. Colby. Part 5 Multimodal integration for representation of space: multiple pathways for processing visual space, Michael S.A. Graziano and Charles G. Gross
- multimodal spatial constraints on tactile selective attention, Jon Driver and Peter G. Grossenbacher
- multimodal spatial attention visualised by motion illusion, Okihide Hikosaka, Satoru Miyauchi, Hiroshige Takeichi, and Shinsuke Shimojo
- haptic and visual representations of space, Lawrence E. Marks and Laura Armstrong. Part 6 Integration for motor control: are proprioceptive sensory inputs combined into a "gestalt?", Jean P. Roll, Jean C. Gilhodes, Regine Roll, and Francoise Harlay
- integration of extrinsic and motor space, David A. Rosenbaum, Loukia D. Loukopoulos, Sascha E. Englebrecht, Ruud G.J. Meulenbroek, and Jonathan Vaughan
- bidirectional theory approach to integration, Mitsuo Kawato
- one visual experience, many visual systems, Melvyn A. Goodale. Part 7 Integration in language: integration of multiple sources of information in language processing, Dominic W. Massaro
- representation and activation in syntactic processing, Maryellen C. MadDonald
- using eye movements to study spoken language comprehension - evidence for visually mediated incremental interpretation, Michael K. Tanenhaus, Michael J. Spivey-Knowlton, Kathleen M. Eberhard, and Julie C. Sedivy
- accounting for parsing principles - from parsing preferences to language acquisition, Gerry T.M. Altmann. (Part contents).
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