Principles of object recognition

Two pathways for visual perception

Evidence for differences between the visual pathways

The same basic components can form different items depending on their arrangement

Component analysis of object recognition

The role of motor system in object recognition

Two hypotheses about the organization of semantic knowledge (Category-based and property-based)

Representational differences between the visual pathways

How is agnosia different from memory loss?

Identification vs. action in agnosia

Ventral-stream lesions in patient with agnosia

The hierarchical coding hypothesis

The ensemble coding hypothesis

Grandmother cells

Perceiving objects

Object consistency

Asymmetry between left and right fusiform activation to repetition effects

The unusual-views test: Used to identify apperceptive agnosia

The shadows test: Used to identify apperceptive agnosia

Integrative agnosia

Associative agnosia

Apperceptive agnosia

Superior temporal sulcus regions that respond to faces

Face specific N170

Face specific N200

Face perception vs. just eyes

Category-specificity of face processing

Locations of face and body recognition areas

Prosopagnosia

Prosopagnosia and focal lesions

Autism and face perception

Analytic versus holistic processing

Bottom-up processing

Top-down processing

Change blindness

Inattentional blindness

Similarities between change blindness and inattentional blindness

How does perception act?