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Visual agnosia is a rare and fascinating disorder of visual object recognition that can occur after a brain lesion. In this book Humphreys and Riddoch revisit the case of their patient John, over twenty years after it was originally described in To See But Not To See, in 1987. This fully updated new edition discusses John's case in the context of cutting-edge research into the cognitive neuroscience of vision. It will be of interest to researchers and students studying the cognitive neuroscience of vision.

Produktbeschreibung
Visual agnosia is a rare and fascinating disorder of visual object recognition that can occur after a brain lesion. In this book Humphreys and Riddoch revisit the case of their patient John, over twenty years after it was originally described in To See But Not To See, in 1987. This fully updated new edition discusses John's case in the context of cutting-edge research into the cognitive neuroscience of vision. It will be of interest to researchers and students studying the cognitive neuroscience of vision.
Autorenporträt
Glyn Humphreys is Watts Professor of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford, UK. His research covers the diagnosis and management of cognitive problems after brain injury, visual attention, perception, language and the control of action, and social cognition. He has published over 500 papers in international journals and 16 books. Jane Riddoch is Professorial Research Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK. Her research covers visual disorders (agnosia, optic aphasia), disorders of attention (neglect, extinction), and action (apraxia, action disorganisation syndrome) and neuropsychological rehabilitation. She has published 150 papers in leading international journals and authored/edited five books.