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Visual cortex. --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes
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The neurosciences have experienced tremendous and wonderful progress in many areas, and the spectrum encompassing the neurosciences is expansive. Suffice it to mention a few classical fields: electrophysiology, genetics, physics, computer sciences, and more recently, social and marketing neurosciences. Of course, this large growth resulted in the production of many books. Perhaps the visual system and the visual cortex were in the vanguard because most animals do not produce their own light and offer thus the invaluable advantage of allowing investigators to conduct experiments in full control of the stimulus. In addition, the fascinating evolution of scientific techniques, the immense productivity of recent research, and the ensuing literature make it virtually impossible to publish in a single volume all worthwhile work accomplished throughout the scientific world. The days when a single individual, as Diderot, could undertake the production of an encyclopedia are gone forever. Indeed most approaches to studying the nervous system are valid and neuroscientists produce an almost astronomical number of interesting data accompanied by extremely worthy hypotheses which in turn generate new ventures in search of brain functions. Yet, it is fully justified to make an encore and to publish a book dedicated to visual cortex and beyond. Many reasons validate a book assembling chapters written by active researchers. Each has the opportunity to bind together data and explore original ideas whose fate will not fall into the hands of uncompromising reviewers of traditional journals. This book focuses on the cerebral cortex with a large emphasis on vision. Yet it offers the reader diverse approaches employed to investigate the brain, for instance, computer simulation, cellular responses, or rivalry between various targets and goal directed actions. This volume thus covers a large spectrum of research even though it is impossible to include all topics in the extremely diverse field of neurosciences.
Visual cortex. --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Neurosciences
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Written by experts on the forefront of investigations of brain function, vision, and perception, the material presented is of an unparalleled scientific quality, and shows that analyses of enormous breadth and sophistication are required to probe the structure and function of brain regions. The articles are highly persuasive in showing what can be achieved by carrying out careful and imaginative experiments. The Cat Primary Visual Cortex should emerge as essential reading for all those interested in cerebral cortical processing of visual signals or researching or working in any field o
Visual cortex. --- Cats --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Physiology.
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Visual cortex --- Visual pathways --- -Visual system --- Afferent pathways --- Vision --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Evolution --- Visual cortex. --- Evolution. --- -Area striata --- Visual system --- Visual pathways - Evolution. --- -Evolution
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Visual cortex. --- Visual perception. --- Optics, Psychological --- Vision --- Perception --- Visual discrimination --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Psychological aspects
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The present collection of papers focuses on the subject of vision. The papers bring together new insights and facts from various branches of experimental and theoretical neuroscience. The experimental facts presented in the volume stem from disparate fields, such as neuroanatomy, electrophysiology, optical imaging and psychophysics. The theoretical models in part are unsophisticated, yet still inspiring, while others skilfully apply advanced mathematical reasoning to results of experimental measurements. The book is the fifth in a series of volumes intending to define a theory of the brain by
Visual cortex. --- Visual perception. --- Optics, Psychological --- Vision --- Perception --- Visual discrimination --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Psychological aspects
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Affective and dynamic functions --- #PBIB:2003.4 --- Senses and sensation --- Visual cortex --- Visual perception --- Optics, Psychological --- Vision --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Sensation --- Sensory biology --- Sensory systems --- Psychological aspects --- Perception --- Visual discrimination --- Occipital lobes --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Neurophysiology --- Psychophysiology
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Magnetische resonantie --- Résonance magnétique --- Motion perception (Vision) --- Visual cortex --- -Academic collection --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Movement perception (Vision) --- Speed perception --- Movement, Psychology of --- Vision --- Visual perception --- Magnetic resonance imaging --- Theses --- Academic collection
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A radically integrative account of visual perception, grounded in neuroscience but drawing on insights from philosophy and psychology. How do we gain access to things as they are? Although we routinely take our self-made pictures to be veridical representations of reality, in actuality we choose (albeit unwittingly) or construct what we see. By movements of the eyes, the direction of our gaze, we create meaning. In Brain and the Gaze, Jan Lauwereyns offers a novel reformulation of perception and its neural underpinnings, focusing on the active nature of perception. In his investigation of active perception and its brain mechanisms, Lauwereyns offers the gaze as the principal paradigm for perception. In a radically integrative account, grounded in neuroscience but drawing on insights from philosophy and psychology, he discusses the dynamic and constrained nature of perception; the complex information processing at the level of the retina; the active nature of vision; the intensive nature of representations; the gaze of others as visual stimulus; and the intentionality of vision and consciousness. An engaging point of entry to the cognitive neuroscience of perception, written for neuroscientists but illuminated by insights from thinkers ranging from William James to Slavoj Zizek, Brain and the Gaze will give new impetus to research and theory in the field.
Vision. --- Visual cortex. --- Vision --- Human Anatomy & Physiology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Neuroscience --- Eyesight --- Seeing --- Sight --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Senses and sensation --- Blindfolds --- Eye --- Physiological optics --- Occipital lobes --- NEUROSCIENCE/General --- NEUROSCIENCE/Visual Neuroscience
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Vision --- Visual cortex --- Visual perception --- #PBIB:2002.1 --- Optics, Psychological --- Perception --- Visual discrimination --- Area striata --- Striate area --- Striate cortex --- Occipital lobes --- Eyesight --- Seeing --- Sight --- Senses and sensation --- Blindfolds --- Eye --- Physiological optics --- Psychological aspects
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