Sensory Substitution and Augmentation
Herausgeber: Macpherson, Fiona
Sensory Substitution and Augmentation
Herausgeber: Macpherson, Fiona
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Sensory substitution and augmentation devices are used to replace or enhance one sense by using another. Fiona Macpherson brings together neuroscientists, psychologists and philosophers to focus on the nature of the perceptual experiences, the sensory interactions, and the changes that occur in the mind and brain while using these technologies.
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Sensory substitution and augmentation devices are used to replace or enhance one sense by using another. Fiona Macpherson brings together neuroscientists, psychologists and philosophers to focus on the nature of the perceptual experiences, the sensory interactions, and the changes that occur in the mind and brain while using these technologies.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 839g
- ISBN-13: 9780197266441
- ISBN-10: 0197266444
- Artikelnr.: 53607848
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 839g
- ISBN-13: 9780197266441
- ISBN-10: 0197266444
- Artikelnr.: 53607848
Fiona Macpherson is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, where she is also director of the Centre for the Study of Perceptual Experience. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, member of the Arts and Humanities Research Council and trustee of the Kennedy Memorial trust. Her work concerns the nature of consciousness, perception and perceptual experience, introspection, imagination, and the metaphysics of mind. She has written on the nature of the senses, on cognitive penetration, and on illusion and hallucination. Her publications include Handbook of Philosophy of Colour (with Derek Brown; 2018), Phenomenal Presence and Perceptual Imagination and Perceptual Memory (both with Fabian Dorsch; 2018), Hallucination (with Dimitris Platchais; 2013), The Senses (2011), The Admissible Contents of Experience (with Katherine Hawley; 2011), and Disjunctivism (with Adrian Haddock; 2008).
* List of Illustrations
* Notes on Contributors
* Preface and Acknowledgements
* 1: Fiona Macpherson: Sensory Substitution and Augmentation: An
Introduction
* 2: Laurent Renier: Sensory Substitution: from Sensations to
Phenomenology
* 3: Barry C Smith: Sensory Substitution and The Transparency of Visual
Experience: Comments on Laurence Renier
* 4: Jennifer Corns: Disambiguating the Perceptual Assumption: a
Commentary on Auvray and Deroy
* 5: Paul Noordhof: Sensory Substitution and the Challenge of
Acclimatisation
* 6: Sarah Hillenbrand, Dina Raveh, and Amir Amedi: What Can Sensory
Substitution Tell Us About the Organisation of the Brain?
* 7: Derek Brown: Sensory Substitution Devices and Behavioural
Transference: A Commentary on Recent Work from the Lab of Amir Amedi
* 8: Maurice Ptito, Katherine Iversen, Malika Auvray, Ophelia Deroy,
and Ron Kupers: Limits of the Classical Functionalist Perspective on
Sensory Substitution
* 9: Michael J Proulx, David J. Brown, and Achille Pasqualotto: The
Processing of What, Where, and How: Insights from Spatial Navigation
Via Sensory Substitution
* 10: J. Kevin O'Regan: Rewired Animals and Sensory Substitution: The
Cause is Not Cortical Plasticity
* 11: Robert Briscoe: Bodily Action and Distal Attribution in Sensory
Substitution
* 12: Thomas D. Wright and Jamie Ward: Sensory Substitution Devices as
Advanced Sensory Tools
* 13: Jonathan Cohen: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Emergence
* 14: Kevin Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Learning
* 15: Charles Spence: Sensory Substitution: Unfulfilled Promises and
Fundamental Limitations
* 16: David Suarez, Diana Acosta-Navas, Umut Baysan, and Kevin
Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Non-Sensory Feelings
* 17: Jérôme Dokic: The Role of Noetic Feelings in Sensory Substitution
* Notes on Contributors
* Preface and Acknowledgements
* 1: Fiona Macpherson: Sensory Substitution and Augmentation: An
Introduction
* 2: Laurent Renier: Sensory Substitution: from Sensations to
Phenomenology
* 3: Barry C Smith: Sensory Substitution and The Transparency of Visual
Experience: Comments on Laurence Renier
* 4: Jennifer Corns: Disambiguating the Perceptual Assumption: a
Commentary on Auvray and Deroy
* 5: Paul Noordhof: Sensory Substitution and the Challenge of
Acclimatisation
* 6: Sarah Hillenbrand, Dina Raveh, and Amir Amedi: What Can Sensory
Substitution Tell Us About the Organisation of the Brain?
* 7: Derek Brown: Sensory Substitution Devices and Behavioural
Transference: A Commentary on Recent Work from the Lab of Amir Amedi
* 8: Maurice Ptito, Katherine Iversen, Malika Auvray, Ophelia Deroy,
and Ron Kupers: Limits of the Classical Functionalist Perspective on
Sensory Substitution
* 9: Michael J Proulx, David J. Brown, and Achille Pasqualotto: The
Processing of What, Where, and How: Insights from Spatial Navigation
Via Sensory Substitution
* 10: J. Kevin O'Regan: Rewired Animals and Sensory Substitution: The
Cause is Not Cortical Plasticity
* 11: Robert Briscoe: Bodily Action and Distal Attribution in Sensory
Substitution
* 12: Thomas D. Wright and Jamie Ward: Sensory Substitution Devices as
Advanced Sensory Tools
* 13: Jonathan Cohen: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Emergence
* 14: Kevin Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Learning
* 15: Charles Spence: Sensory Substitution: Unfulfilled Promises and
Fundamental Limitations
* 16: David Suarez, Diana Acosta-Navas, Umut Baysan, and Kevin
Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Non-Sensory Feelings
* 17: Jérôme Dokic: The Role of Noetic Feelings in Sensory Substitution
* List of Illustrations
* Notes on Contributors
* Preface and Acknowledgements
* 1: Fiona Macpherson: Sensory Substitution and Augmentation: An
Introduction
* 2: Laurent Renier: Sensory Substitution: from Sensations to
Phenomenology
* 3: Barry C Smith: Sensory Substitution and The Transparency of Visual
Experience: Comments on Laurence Renier
* 4: Jennifer Corns: Disambiguating the Perceptual Assumption: a
Commentary on Auvray and Deroy
* 5: Paul Noordhof: Sensory Substitution and the Challenge of
Acclimatisation
* 6: Sarah Hillenbrand, Dina Raveh, and Amir Amedi: What Can Sensory
Substitution Tell Us About the Organisation of the Brain?
* 7: Derek Brown: Sensory Substitution Devices and Behavioural
Transference: A Commentary on Recent Work from the Lab of Amir Amedi
* 8: Maurice Ptito, Katherine Iversen, Malika Auvray, Ophelia Deroy,
and Ron Kupers: Limits of the Classical Functionalist Perspective on
Sensory Substitution
* 9: Michael J Proulx, David J. Brown, and Achille Pasqualotto: The
Processing of What, Where, and How: Insights from Spatial Navigation
Via Sensory Substitution
* 10: J. Kevin O'Regan: Rewired Animals and Sensory Substitution: The
Cause is Not Cortical Plasticity
* 11: Robert Briscoe: Bodily Action and Distal Attribution in Sensory
Substitution
* 12: Thomas D. Wright and Jamie Ward: Sensory Substitution Devices as
Advanced Sensory Tools
* 13: Jonathan Cohen: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Emergence
* 14: Kevin Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Learning
* 15: Charles Spence: Sensory Substitution: Unfulfilled Promises and
Fundamental Limitations
* 16: David Suarez, Diana Acosta-Navas, Umut Baysan, and Kevin
Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Non-Sensory Feelings
* 17: Jérôme Dokic: The Role of Noetic Feelings in Sensory Substitution
* Notes on Contributors
* Preface and Acknowledgements
* 1: Fiona Macpherson: Sensory Substitution and Augmentation: An
Introduction
* 2: Laurent Renier: Sensory Substitution: from Sensations to
Phenomenology
* 3: Barry C Smith: Sensory Substitution and The Transparency of Visual
Experience: Comments on Laurence Renier
* 4: Jennifer Corns: Disambiguating the Perceptual Assumption: a
Commentary on Auvray and Deroy
* 5: Paul Noordhof: Sensory Substitution and the Challenge of
Acclimatisation
* 6: Sarah Hillenbrand, Dina Raveh, and Amir Amedi: What Can Sensory
Substitution Tell Us About the Organisation of the Brain?
* 7: Derek Brown: Sensory Substitution Devices and Behavioural
Transference: A Commentary on Recent Work from the Lab of Amir Amedi
* 8: Maurice Ptito, Katherine Iversen, Malika Auvray, Ophelia Deroy,
and Ron Kupers: Limits of the Classical Functionalist Perspective on
Sensory Substitution
* 9: Michael J Proulx, David J. Brown, and Achille Pasqualotto: The
Processing of What, Where, and How: Insights from Spatial Navigation
Via Sensory Substitution
* 10: J. Kevin O'Regan: Rewired Animals and Sensory Substitution: The
Cause is Not Cortical Plasticity
* 11: Robert Briscoe: Bodily Action and Distal Attribution in Sensory
Substitution
* 12: Thomas D. Wright and Jamie Ward: Sensory Substitution Devices as
Advanced Sensory Tools
* 13: Jonathan Cohen: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Emergence
* 14: Kevin Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Perceptual Learning
* 15: Charles Spence: Sensory Substitution: Unfulfilled Promises and
Fundamental Limitations
* 16: David Suarez, Diana Acosta-Navas, Umut Baysan, and Kevin
Connolly: Sensory Substitution and Non-Sensory Feelings
* 17: Jérôme Dokic: The Role of Noetic Feelings in Sensory Substitution