Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Perceptual Coding; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; FOREWORD; PREFACE; Part I: Representations of Objects and Visual Space; Chapter 1. A DIFFERENT KIND OF VISION:THE COMPOUND EYE; I. INTRODUCTION; II. SPLITTING THE VISUAL WORLD INTO ANGLE-LABELED NEURONS; III. VISUAL BEHAVIOR; IV. FEATURES OF THE INSECT VISUAL SYSTEM; V. ANALYSIS OF VISUAL MECHANISMS; VI. CONCLUSION; References; Chapter 2. PERCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT: OBJECT AND SPACE; I. INTRODUCTION; II. TWO CLASSIC THEORIES OF PERCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT; III. THE DIFFERENTIATION THEORY OF PERCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT.
  • IV. MECHANISMS OF DEVELOPMENTReferences; Chapter 3. TRANSFORMATIONS ON REPRESENTATIONS OF OBJECTS IN SPACE; I. INTRODUCTION; II. ROTATIONAL TRANSFORMATIONS; III. OTHER SPATIAL TRANSFORMATIONS; IV. CONCLUDING REMARKS; References; Chapter 4. PERCEPTION OF MOTION; I. INTRODUCTION; II. ROTATIONS IN DEPTH; III. TRANSLATIONS IN DEPTH; IV. ROTATIONS IN THE PLANE; V. TRANSLATIONS IN THE PLANE; VI. NONRIGID MOTIONS; References; Chapter 5. COLOR IN CONTOUR AND OBJECT PERCEPTION; I. PREFACE; II. INTRODUCTION; III. SURFACE PROPERTIES; IV. THE ILLUMINANT; V. ADVANTAGES OF HAVING COLOR VISION.
  • VI. THE IMPORTANCE OF OBJECT COLORVII. COLOR AND CONTOUR; VIII. LIGHTNESS OF COLORS; IX. COLOR CONSTANCY; X. EPILOG; References; Part II: Representation of Temporal, Auditory, and Haptic Spaces; Chapter 6. TIME AND RHYTHM PERCEPTION; I. INTRODUCTION: THE FIELD OF TEMPORAL PERCEPTION; II. THE PERCEPTION OF SUCCESSION; III. THE PERCEPTION OF DURATION; IV. THE PERCEPTION OF RHYTHM; References; Chapter 7. AUDITORY PATTERNS: STUDIES IN THE PERCEPTION OF STRUCTURE; I. INTRODUCTION; II. CURRENT RESEARCH; III. CONCLUSION; References; Chapter 8. HAPTICS; I. INTRODUCTION; II. THE ENVIRONMENT.
  • III. THE HAPTIC MEDIAIV. PHYSIOLOGICAL RECEPTORS AND PATHWAYS; V. PERCEPTUAL AND COGNITIVE PROCESSES; CONCLUSION; References; Part III: Interacting Perceptual Systems; Chapter 9. MULTIMODAL PERCEPTION; I. INTRODUCTION; II. MULTIMODAL PERCEPTION OF SIZE; III. MULTIMODAL PERCEPTION OF SPACE; IV. MULTIMODAL PERCEPTION OF FORM; References; Part IV: Perceptual Memory Codes; Chapter 10. SENSORY MEMORY SYSTEMS; I. CONCEPTUAL ISSUES IN DEMONSTRATING SENSORY MEMORY; II. EVIDENCE FOR ICONIC AND ECHOIC STORAGE; III. COMMENTARY; References; Chapter 11. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VERBAL AND PERCEPTUAL CODES.
  • I. INTRODUCTIONII. LINGUISTIC DOMINANCE; III. PERCEPTUAL DOMINANCE; IV. DUAL CODING THEORY; V. COMMON-CODE THEORIES; VI. EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE; VII. CONCLUSIONS; References; AUTHOR INDEX; SUBJECT INDEX; HANDBOOK OF PERCEPTION; CONTENTS OF OTHER VOLUMES.