Showing Results for
- Academic Journals (1,071)
Search Results
- 1,071
Academic Journals
- 1,071
-
From:Interdisciplinary Journal of E-Learning and Learning Objects (Vol. 9) Peer-ReviewedThe purpose of this paper is to examine the use of photographs and assistive technologies for visual information processing as motivating tools for interpersonal communication of adolescents with Asperger Syndrome (AS),...
-
From:Neural Regeneration Research (Vol. 10, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedByline: Yan-li. Yang, Hong-xia. Deng, Gui-yang. Xing, Xiao-luan. Xia, Hai-fang. Li It is not clear whether the method used in functional brain-network related research can be applied to explore the feature binding...
-
From:The Mississippi Quarterly (Vol. 55, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedWhatever our place, it has been visited by a stranger, it will never be new again. It is only the vision that can be new; but that is enough. Eudora Welty (2) "TELL ALL THE TRUTH BUT TELL SLANT" (3): these words...
-
From:Nature (Vol. 408, Issue 6809) Peer-ReviewedLooking at Edgar Rubin's famous image of a white vase on a dark background--or is it two dark faces on a white background?--we can alter our perception by directing our attention to either vase or face (Fig. 1). The...
-
From:British Journal of Psychology (Vol. 91, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedGillian Rhodes [*] Many animals find extreme versions of secondary sexual characteristics attractive, and such preferences can enhance reproductive success (Andersson, 1994). We hypothesized, therefore, that extreme...
-
From:British Journal of Psychology (Vol. 89, Issue 4) Peer-ReviewedEvan Thompson, in his book 'Colour Vision. A Study in Cognitive Science and the Philosophy of Perception,' strives to extend theories on the philosophy and science of color. His view, however, is largely influenced by...
-
From:Science (Vol. 249, Issue 4972) Peer-ReviewedExperimental evidence exists that when people are presented with a series of letters, they process the information differently, depending on whether the letters are actual words, pseudowords (sequences of letters that...
-
From:Science (Vol. 245, Issue 4919) Peer-ReviewedNeuronal Correlates of Subjective Visual Perception NEURONS IN THE VISUAL CORTEX of higher mammals respond only to specific properties of visual stimuli [1]. One way to distinguish neuronal activity related to...
-
From:Science (Vol. 262, Issue 5134) Peer-ReviewedRecognition of objects from their visual images is a key function of the primate brain. This recognition is not a template matching between the input image and stored images like the vision in lower animals but is a...
-
From:American Journal of Psychology (Vol. 108, Issue 4) Peer-ReviewedThe Delboeuf illusion consists in a change in the perceived (judged) size of one circle in the presence of another concentric circle. This illusion was presented and analyzed for the first time in 1865 and not, as stated...
-
From:Science (Vol. 273, Issue 5278) Peer-ReviewedContrast is at least as important as luminosity in the perception of brightness by the human brain, a fact known to Renaissance painters. Now Andrew Rossi et al have discovered a neuronal source for the perception of...
-
From:Human Factors (Vol. 37, Issue 4) Peer-ReviewedThis study examined the legibility of information presented on head-up displays (HUDs) for automotive application as a function of background scene complexity, the position of the HUD within field of view relative to the...
-
From:Science (Vol. 268, Issue 5218) Peer-ReviewedResearch indicates that visual imagery activates the primary visual cortex and that visual perception and visual imagery share a common neural substrate. Recent advances in the understanding of how the brain generates,...
-
From:Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (Vol. 7, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedVisual processing has often been divided into three stages - early, intermediate, and high level vision, which roughly correspond to the sensation, perception, and cognition of the visual world. In this paper, we present...
-
From:Human Factors (Vol. 37, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedA function of North American Aerospace Defence (NORAD) in North Bay, Ontario, is to identify all aircraft entering Canadian airspace. The first step in performing this task is to detect visually the presence of aircraft...
-
From:Journal of OphthalmologyPeer-ReviewedStrabismic amblyopia "blunt vision" is a developmental anomaly that affects binocular vision and results in lowered visual acuity. Strabismus is a term for a misalignment of the visual axes and is usually characterized...
-
From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 7, Issue 11) Peer-ReviewedAuthor(s): Jutta S. Mayer 1 , Keisuke Fukuda 2 , Edward K. Vogel 2 , Sohee Park 1 , * Introduction Impairments in working memory (WM) are regarded as a fundamental cognitive deficit in schizophrenia [1]. WM refers...
-
From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 9, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedAuthor(s): Ying Wang, Yi Jiang * Introduction Perceiving the world in three dimensions is vital for our survival and daily activities. Without seeing depth, we would not be able to tell how far away a lion in the...
-
From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 8, Issue 9) Peer-ReviewedIntroduction Attention is a neural mechanism for selecting relevant sensory information for further visual information processing. The neural circuits of attention are closely linked to the oculomotor system, e.g....
-
From:PLoS ONE (Vol. 8, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedAuthor(s): Tommaso Mastropasqua 1 , Massimo Turatto 1 , 2 , * Introduction One of the more remarkable properties of the human brain is plasticity, the ability of the brain to change through experience [1]. Sensory...