Created by Allison Sonia
over 7 years ago
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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 anatomy 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
View-dependent object recognition
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
Facial features are poorly recognized in isolation
Bottom-up processing
Top-down processing
Change blindness
Inattentional blindness
Similarities between change blindness and inattentional blindness
How does perception act?