A clear critical account of the major approaches to understanding visual perception. It explains why approaches to theories of visual perception differ so widely and places each theory into its historical and philosophical context.
Comprised of nine chapters, this book begins with an overview of language and processes underlying specific areas of vision such as measures of neural activity, feature specificity, and individual cells and psychophysics.
Selective History of Theories of Visual Perception: 1650-1950
Paul Rookes and Jane Willson explain perception and perceptual processes in a way that almost anyone can understand.
Contemporary Theory and Research in Visual Perception
Formal Theories of Visual Perception
O was at a distance of about 4 ft . from a display which moved in a plane perpendicular to his line of sight . He viewed binocularly , in a completely darkened room , from a fixed head - position . The display consisted of the following ...
Originally published in 1938, this book presents a discussion regarding the nature of auditory and visual sensation. The text focuses mainly on the nature of the perceptual process.
This book focuses on principles of Gestalt psychology and the key issues which surround them, providing an up-to-date survey of the most interesting and highly debated topics in visual neuroscience, perception and object recognition.
Originally published in 1988, this is the final volume in the set.
The Neural Theory of Visual Attention of Bundesen, Habekost, and Kyllingsbæk (2005) was proposed as a neural interpretation of Bundesen’s (1990) theory of visual attention (TVA).