R. Harnad (ed.)
Categorical Perception
The Groundwork of Cognition
Herausgeber: Harnad, Stevan R.; Stevan R., Harnad
R. Harnad (ed.)
Categorical Perception
The Groundwork of Cognition
Herausgeber: Harnad, Stevan R.; Stevan R., Harnad
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From a focus on the most thoroughly investigated case of categorical perception - speech perception - the book proceeds to an integrative view of categorization in general.
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From a focus on the most thoroughly investigated case of categorical perception - speech perception - the book proceeds to an integrative view of categorization in general.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 610
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Januar 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 913g
- ISBN-13: 9780521385947
- ISBN-10: 0521385946
- Artikelnr.: 21075252
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 610
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Januar 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 913g
- ISBN-13: 9780521385947
- ISBN-10: 0521385946
- Artikelnr.: 21075252
List of contributors; Preface; Introduction: psychophysical and cognitive
aspects of categorical perception: a critical overview S. Harnad; Part I.
Psychophysical Foundations of Categorical Perception: 1. Categoric
perception: some psychophysical models R. E. Pastore; 2. Beyond the
categorical/continuous distinction: a psychophysical approach to processing
modes N. A. MacMillan; Part II. Categorical Perception of Speech: 3.
Phonetic category boundaries are flexible B. H. Repp and A. M. Liberman; 4.
Auditory, articulatory, and learning explanations of categorical perception
in speech S. Rosen and P. Howell; 5. On infant speech perception and the
acquisition of language P. D. Eimas, J. L. Miller and P. W. Jusczyk; Part
III. Models for Speech Categorical Perception: 6. Neural models of speech
perception: a case history R. E. Remez; 7. On the categorization of speech
sounds R. L. Diehl and K. R. Kluender; 8. Categorical partition: a
fuzzy-logical model of categorization behaviour D. W. Massaro; Part IV.
Categorical Perception in Other Modalities and Other Species: 9. Perceptual
categories in vision and audition M. H. Bornstein; 10. Categorical
perception of sound signals: facts and hypotheses from animal studies G.
Ehret; 11. A naturalistic view of categorical perception C. T. Snowden; 12.
The special-mechanisms debate in speech research: categorization tests on
animals and infants P. K. Kuhl; 13. Brain mechanisms in categorical
perception M. Wilson; Part V. Psychophysiological Indices of Categorical
Perception: 14. Electrophysiological indices of categorical perception for
speech D. L. Molfese; 15. Evoked potentials and color-defined categories D.
Regan; Part VI. Higher-order Categories: 16. Categorization processes and
categorical perception D. L. Medin and L. W. Barsalou; 17. Developmental
changes in category structure F. C. Keil and M. H. Kelly; 18. Spatial
categories: the perception and conceptualization of spatial relations E.
Bialystok and D. R. Olson; Part VII. Cognitive Foundations: 19. Category
induction and representation S. Harnad; Author index; Subject index.
aspects of categorical perception: a critical overview S. Harnad; Part I.
Psychophysical Foundations of Categorical Perception: 1. Categoric
perception: some psychophysical models R. E. Pastore; 2. Beyond the
categorical/continuous distinction: a psychophysical approach to processing
modes N. A. MacMillan; Part II. Categorical Perception of Speech: 3.
Phonetic category boundaries are flexible B. H. Repp and A. M. Liberman; 4.
Auditory, articulatory, and learning explanations of categorical perception
in speech S. Rosen and P. Howell; 5. On infant speech perception and the
acquisition of language P. D. Eimas, J. L. Miller and P. W. Jusczyk; Part
III. Models for Speech Categorical Perception: 6. Neural models of speech
perception: a case history R. E. Remez; 7. On the categorization of speech
sounds R. L. Diehl and K. R. Kluender; 8. Categorical partition: a
fuzzy-logical model of categorization behaviour D. W. Massaro; Part IV.
Categorical Perception in Other Modalities and Other Species: 9. Perceptual
categories in vision and audition M. H. Bornstein; 10. Categorical
perception of sound signals: facts and hypotheses from animal studies G.
Ehret; 11. A naturalistic view of categorical perception C. T. Snowden; 12.
The special-mechanisms debate in speech research: categorization tests on
animals and infants P. K. Kuhl; 13. Brain mechanisms in categorical
perception M. Wilson; Part V. Psychophysiological Indices of Categorical
Perception: 14. Electrophysiological indices of categorical perception for
speech D. L. Molfese; 15. Evoked potentials and color-defined categories D.
Regan; Part VI. Higher-order Categories: 16. Categorization processes and
categorical perception D. L. Medin and L. W. Barsalou; 17. Developmental
changes in category structure F. C. Keil and M. H. Kelly; 18. Spatial
categories: the perception and conceptualization of spatial relations E.
Bialystok and D. R. Olson; Part VII. Cognitive Foundations: 19. Category
induction and representation S. Harnad; Author index; Subject index.
List of contributors; Preface; Introduction: psychophysical and cognitive
aspects of categorical perception: a critical overview S. Harnad; Part I.
Psychophysical Foundations of Categorical Perception: 1. Categoric
perception: some psychophysical models R. E. Pastore; 2. Beyond the
categorical/continuous distinction: a psychophysical approach to processing
modes N. A. MacMillan; Part II. Categorical Perception of Speech: 3.
Phonetic category boundaries are flexible B. H. Repp and A. M. Liberman; 4.
Auditory, articulatory, and learning explanations of categorical perception
in speech S. Rosen and P. Howell; 5. On infant speech perception and the
acquisition of language P. D. Eimas, J. L. Miller and P. W. Jusczyk; Part
III. Models for Speech Categorical Perception: 6. Neural models of speech
perception: a case history R. E. Remez; 7. On the categorization of speech
sounds R. L. Diehl and K. R. Kluender; 8. Categorical partition: a
fuzzy-logical model of categorization behaviour D. W. Massaro; Part IV.
Categorical Perception in Other Modalities and Other Species: 9. Perceptual
categories in vision and audition M. H. Bornstein; 10. Categorical
perception of sound signals: facts and hypotheses from animal studies G.
Ehret; 11. A naturalistic view of categorical perception C. T. Snowden; 12.
The special-mechanisms debate in speech research: categorization tests on
animals and infants P. K. Kuhl; 13. Brain mechanisms in categorical
perception M. Wilson; Part V. Psychophysiological Indices of Categorical
Perception: 14. Electrophysiological indices of categorical perception for
speech D. L. Molfese; 15. Evoked potentials and color-defined categories D.
Regan; Part VI. Higher-order Categories: 16. Categorization processes and
categorical perception D. L. Medin and L. W. Barsalou; 17. Developmental
changes in category structure F. C. Keil and M. H. Kelly; 18. Spatial
categories: the perception and conceptualization of spatial relations E.
Bialystok and D. R. Olson; Part VII. Cognitive Foundations: 19. Category
induction and representation S. Harnad; Author index; Subject index.
aspects of categorical perception: a critical overview S. Harnad; Part I.
Psychophysical Foundations of Categorical Perception: 1. Categoric
perception: some psychophysical models R. E. Pastore; 2. Beyond the
categorical/continuous distinction: a psychophysical approach to processing
modes N. A. MacMillan; Part II. Categorical Perception of Speech: 3.
Phonetic category boundaries are flexible B. H. Repp and A. M. Liberman; 4.
Auditory, articulatory, and learning explanations of categorical perception
in speech S. Rosen and P. Howell; 5. On infant speech perception and the
acquisition of language P. D. Eimas, J. L. Miller and P. W. Jusczyk; Part
III. Models for Speech Categorical Perception: 6. Neural models of speech
perception: a case history R. E. Remez; 7. On the categorization of speech
sounds R. L. Diehl and K. R. Kluender; 8. Categorical partition: a
fuzzy-logical model of categorization behaviour D. W. Massaro; Part IV.
Categorical Perception in Other Modalities and Other Species: 9. Perceptual
categories in vision and audition M. H. Bornstein; 10. Categorical
perception of sound signals: facts and hypotheses from animal studies G.
Ehret; 11. A naturalistic view of categorical perception C. T. Snowden; 12.
The special-mechanisms debate in speech research: categorization tests on
animals and infants P. K. Kuhl; 13. Brain mechanisms in categorical
perception M. Wilson; Part V. Psychophysiological Indices of Categorical
Perception: 14. Electrophysiological indices of categorical perception for
speech D. L. Molfese; 15. Evoked potentials and color-defined categories D.
Regan; Part VI. Higher-order Categories: 16. Categorization processes and
categorical perception D. L. Medin and L. W. Barsalou; 17. Developmental
changes in category structure F. C. Keil and M. H. Kelly; 18. Spatial
categories: the perception and conceptualization of spatial relations E.
Bialystok and D. R. Olson; Part VII. Cognitive Foundations: 19. Category
induction and representation S. Harnad; Author index; Subject index.