In the World Library of Psychologists series, international experts themselves present career-long collections of what they judge to be their finest pieces - extracts from books, key articles, salient research findings, and their major practical theoretical contributions. Glyn Humphreys has an international reputation as an eminent scholar and pioneer in the field of cognitive neuropsychology. A specially written introduction gives an overview of his career and contextualises the selection in relation to changes in the field during this time. The book enables the reader to trace developments…mehr
In the World Library of Psychologists series, international experts themselves present career-long collections of what they judge to be their finest pieces - extracts from books, key articles, salient research findings, and their major practical theoretical contributions. Glyn Humphreys has an international reputation as an eminent scholar and pioneer in the field of cognitive neuropsychology. A specially written introduction gives an overview of his career and contextualises the selection in relation to changes in the field during this time. The book enables the reader to trace developments in cognitive neuropsychology over the last forty years. It will be invaluable reading for students and researchers in visual cognition, cognitive neuropsychology and vision neuroscience.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Glyn Humphreys is Watts Professor of Experimental Psychology at the University of Oxford, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
1. A case of integrative visual agnosia. (1987) Riddoch M.J. & Humphreys G.W. 2: Cascade processes in picture identification. (1988) Humphreys G.W. Riddoch M.J. & Quinlan P.T. 3. Visual search and stimulus similarity. (1989) Duncan J. & Humphreys G.W. 4: Early orthographic processing in visual word recognition. (1990) Humphreys G.W. Evett L.J. & Quinlan P.T. 5. Non-spatial extinction following lesions of the parietal lobe in humans. (1994) Humphreys G.W. Romani C. Olson A. Riddoch M.J. & Duncan J. 6. Visual marking: Prioritising selection for new objects by top-down attentional inhibition. (1997) Watson D.G. & Humphreys G.W. 7. Seeing the action: Neuropsychological evidence for action-based effects on object selection. (2003) Riddoch M.J. Humphreys G.W. Edwards S. Baker T. & Willson K. 8. The left temporo-parietal junction is necessary for representing someone else's beliefs. (2004) Samson D. Apperly I. Chiavarino C. & Humphreys G.W. 9. Dissociating the neural mechanisms of memory-based guidance of visual selection. (2007) Soto D. Humphreys G.W. & Rotshtein P. 10. Ignoring the elephant in the room: A neural circuit to down-regulate salience. (2010) Mevorach C. Hodsoll J. Allen H.A. Shalev L. & Humphreys G.W. 11. The attraction of yellow corn: Reduced attentional constraints on coding learned conjunctive relations. (2013) Rappaport S.J. Humphreys G.W. & Riddoch M.J. 12. Coupling social attention to the self forms a network for personal significance. (2013) Sui J. Rotshtein P. & Humphreys G.W. 13. The BCoS cognitive profile screen: Utility and predictive value for stroke. (2015) Bickerton W-L. Demeyere N. Francis D. Kumar V. Remoundou M. Balani A. Harris L. Williamson J. Lau J.K. Samson D. Riddoch M.J. & Humphreys G.W.
1. A case of integrative visual agnosia. (1987) Riddoch M.J. & Humphreys G.W. 2: Cascade processes in picture identification. (1988) Humphreys G.W. Riddoch M.J. & Quinlan P.T. 3. Visual search and stimulus similarity. (1989) Duncan J. & Humphreys G.W. 4: Early orthographic processing in visual word recognition. (1990) Humphreys G.W. Evett L.J. & Quinlan P.T. 5. Non-spatial extinction following lesions of the parietal lobe in humans. (1994) Humphreys G.W. Romani C. Olson A. Riddoch M.J. & Duncan J. 6. Visual marking: Prioritising selection for new objects by top-down attentional inhibition. (1997) Watson D.G. & Humphreys G.W. 7. Seeing the action: Neuropsychological evidence for action-based effects on object selection. (2003) Riddoch M.J. Humphreys G.W. Edwards S. Baker T. & Willson K. 8. The left temporo-parietal junction is necessary for representing someone else's beliefs. (2004) Samson D. Apperly I. Chiavarino C. & Humphreys G.W. 9. Dissociating the neural mechanisms of memory-based guidance of visual selection. (2007) Soto D. Humphreys G.W. & Rotshtein P. 10. Ignoring the elephant in the room: A neural circuit to down-regulate salience. (2010) Mevorach C. Hodsoll J. Allen H.A. Shalev L. & Humphreys G.W. 11. The attraction of yellow corn: Reduced attentional constraints on coding learned conjunctive relations. (2013) Rappaport S.J. Humphreys G.W. & Riddoch M.J. 12. Coupling social attention to the self forms a network for personal significance. (2013) Sui J. Rotshtein P. & Humphreys G.W. 13. The BCoS cognitive profile screen: Utility and predictive value for stroke. (2015) Bickerton W-L. Demeyere N. Francis D. Kumar V. Remoundou M. Balani A. Harris L. Williamson J. Lau J.K. Samson D. Riddoch M.J. & Humphreys G.W.
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