附註:Includes bibliographical references and index.
What are the routes to face recognition? / James C. Bartlett, Jean H. Searcy, and Herve Abdi -- The holistic representation of faces / James W. Tanaka and Martha J. Farah -- When is a face not a face? The effects of misorientation on mechanisms of face perception / Janice E. Murray, Gillian Rhodes, and Maria Schuchinsky -- Isolating holistic processing in faces (and perhaps objects) / Elinor McKone, paolo Martini, and Ken Nakayama -- Diagnostic use of scale information for componential and holistic recognition / Philippe G. Schyns and Frederic Gosselin -- Image-based recognition of biological motion, scenes, and objects / Isabelle Bulthoff and Heinrich H. Bullthoff -- Visual object recognition: can a single mechanism suffice? / Michael J. Tarr -- The complementary properties of holistic and analytic representation of shape / John E. Hummel -- Relative dominance of holistic and component properties in the perceptual organization of visual objects / Ruth Kimchi -- Overlapping partial configurations in object memory: an alternative solution to classic problems in perception and recognition / Mary A Peterson -- Neuropsychological approaches to perceptual organization: evidence from visual agnosia / Marlene Behrmann -- Scene perception: what we can learn from visual integration and change detection / Daniel J. Simons, Stephen R. Mitroff, and Steven L. Franconeri -- Eye movements, visual memory, and scene representation / John M. Henderson and Andrew Hollingworth.
摘要:Deals with how analytic and holistic processes contribute to the perception of faces, objects, and scenes. This volume focuses on the state of the debate in the field of visual perception by bringing together the views of the leading researchers, including James Tanaka, Ken Nakayama, Michael Tarr, John Hummel, and Marlene Behrmann.
