Perceptual Constancy
Why Things Look as They Do
Herausgeber: Walsh, Vincent; Kulikowski, Janusz
Perceptual Constancy
Why Things Look as They Do
Herausgeber: Walsh, Vincent; Kulikowski, Janusz
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An account of how the visual world is reconstructed to give us the rich impressions of color, movement, and shape.
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An account of how the visual world is reconstructed to give us the rich impressions of color, movement, and shape.
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: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juli 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 898g
- ISBN-13: 9780521153522
- ISBN-10: 0521153522
- Artikelnr.: 31387325
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Juli 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 898g
- ISBN-13: 9780521153522
- ISBN-10: 0521153522
- Artikelnr.: 31387325
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Contributors
Introduction: what you see is not what you get Vincent Walsh and Janusz Kulikowski
1. Visual organization and perceptual constancies in early infancy Alan Slater
2. The McCollough effect: misperception and reality G. Keith Humphrey
3. Perception of rotated two-dimensional and three-dimensional objects and visual shapes Pierre Jolicoeur and G. Keith Humphrey
4. Computational approaches to shape constancy Shimon Edelman and Daphna Weinshall
5. Learning constancies for object perception Peter Földiák
6. Perceptual constancies in lower vertebrates David Ingle
7. Generalizing across object orientation and size Elizabeth Ashbridge and David I. Perret
8. The neuropsychology of visual object constancy Rebecca Lawson and Glyn W. Humphreys
9. Color constancy and color vision during infancy: methodological and empirical issues James L. Dannemiller
10. Empirical studies in color constancy Jimmy M. Troost
11. Computational models of color constancy A. C. Hurlbert
12. Comparative aspects of color constancy Christa Neumeyer
13. The physiological substrates of color constancy Hidehiko Komatsu
14. Size and speed constancy Suzanne P. McKee and Harvey S. Smallman
15. Depth constancies Thomas S. Collett and Andrew J. Parker
16. The perception of dynamical constancies Mary K. Kaiser
17. Perceptual learning Merav Ahissar and Shaul Hochstein
18. The history of size constancy and size illusions Helen E. Ross and Cornelius Plug
Author index
Subject index.
Introduction: what you see is not what you get Vincent Walsh and Janusz Kulikowski
1. Visual organization and perceptual constancies in early infancy Alan Slater
2. The McCollough effect: misperception and reality G. Keith Humphrey
3. Perception of rotated two-dimensional and three-dimensional objects and visual shapes Pierre Jolicoeur and G. Keith Humphrey
4. Computational approaches to shape constancy Shimon Edelman and Daphna Weinshall
5. Learning constancies for object perception Peter Földiák
6. Perceptual constancies in lower vertebrates David Ingle
7. Generalizing across object orientation and size Elizabeth Ashbridge and David I. Perret
8. The neuropsychology of visual object constancy Rebecca Lawson and Glyn W. Humphreys
9. Color constancy and color vision during infancy: methodological and empirical issues James L. Dannemiller
10. Empirical studies in color constancy Jimmy M. Troost
11. Computational models of color constancy A. C. Hurlbert
12. Comparative aspects of color constancy Christa Neumeyer
13. The physiological substrates of color constancy Hidehiko Komatsu
14. Size and speed constancy Suzanne P. McKee and Harvey S. Smallman
15. Depth constancies Thomas S. Collett and Andrew J. Parker
16. The perception of dynamical constancies Mary K. Kaiser
17. Perceptual learning Merav Ahissar and Shaul Hochstein
18. The history of size constancy and size illusions Helen E. Ross and Cornelius Plug
Author index
Subject index.
Contributors
Introduction: what you see is not what you get Vincent Walsh and Janusz Kulikowski
1. Visual organization and perceptual constancies in early infancy Alan Slater
2. The McCollough effect: misperception and reality G. Keith Humphrey
3. Perception of rotated two-dimensional and three-dimensional objects and visual shapes Pierre Jolicoeur and G. Keith Humphrey
4. Computational approaches to shape constancy Shimon Edelman and Daphna Weinshall
5. Learning constancies for object perception Peter Földiák
6. Perceptual constancies in lower vertebrates David Ingle
7. Generalizing across object orientation and size Elizabeth Ashbridge and David I. Perret
8. The neuropsychology of visual object constancy Rebecca Lawson and Glyn W. Humphreys
9. Color constancy and color vision during infancy: methodological and empirical issues James L. Dannemiller
10. Empirical studies in color constancy Jimmy M. Troost
11. Computational models of color constancy A. C. Hurlbert
12. Comparative aspects of color constancy Christa Neumeyer
13. The physiological substrates of color constancy Hidehiko Komatsu
14. Size and speed constancy Suzanne P. McKee and Harvey S. Smallman
15. Depth constancies Thomas S. Collett and Andrew J. Parker
16. The perception of dynamical constancies Mary K. Kaiser
17. Perceptual learning Merav Ahissar and Shaul Hochstein
18. The history of size constancy and size illusions Helen E. Ross and Cornelius Plug
Author index
Subject index.
Introduction: what you see is not what you get Vincent Walsh and Janusz Kulikowski
1. Visual organization and perceptual constancies in early infancy Alan Slater
2. The McCollough effect: misperception and reality G. Keith Humphrey
3. Perception of rotated two-dimensional and three-dimensional objects and visual shapes Pierre Jolicoeur and G. Keith Humphrey
4. Computational approaches to shape constancy Shimon Edelman and Daphna Weinshall
5. Learning constancies for object perception Peter Földiák
6. Perceptual constancies in lower vertebrates David Ingle
7. Generalizing across object orientation and size Elizabeth Ashbridge and David I. Perret
8. The neuropsychology of visual object constancy Rebecca Lawson and Glyn W. Humphreys
9. Color constancy and color vision during infancy: methodological and empirical issues James L. Dannemiller
10. Empirical studies in color constancy Jimmy M. Troost
11. Computational models of color constancy A. C. Hurlbert
12. Comparative aspects of color constancy Christa Neumeyer
13. The physiological substrates of color constancy Hidehiko Komatsu
14. Size and speed constancy Suzanne P. McKee and Harvey S. Smallman
15. Depth constancies Thomas S. Collett and Andrew J. Parker
16. The perception of dynamical constancies Mary K. Kaiser
17. Perceptual learning Merav Ahissar and Shaul Hochstein
18. The history of size constancy and size illusions Helen E. Ross and Cornelius Plug
Author index
Subject index.