Cortical mechanisms of vision /
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| Meeting name: | Centre for Vision Research Conference on Cortical Mechanisms of Vision (2007) |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | Cambridge, UK ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2009. |
| Description: | xiv, 444 p. : ill. ; 26 cm. + 1 CD-ROM (4 3/4 in.) |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7796170 |
Table of Contents:
- List of contributors
- 1. Cortical mechanisms of vision
- References
- I. Dorsal stream
- 2. The lateral intraparietal area: a priority map in posterior parietal cortex
- 2.1. Introduction
- 2.2. Attention
- 2.3. Why look at LIP?
- 2.4. LIP and covert attention
- 2.5. LIP and overt attention
- 2.6. Active top-down suppression in LIP
- 2.7. LIP as a priority map: a unifying role
- References
- 3. Left-to-right reversal of hemispatial neglect symptoms following adaptation to reversing prisms
- 3.1. Introduction
- 3.2. Materials and methods
- 3.3. Apparatus and procedure
- 3.4. Data analyses
- 3.5. Results
- 3.6. Discussion
- References
- 4. Sensorimotor aspects of reach deficits in optic ataxia
- 4.1. Introduction
- 4.2. Classical deficits described in optic ataxia
- 4.3. Maintaining spatial constancy
- 4.4. Sensorimotor integration
- 4.5. Feedback and online movement control
- 4.6. Clinical implications
- 4.7. Conclusions
- References
- 5. When what you see isn't where you get: cortical mechanisms of vision for complex action
- 5.1. The neural control of reaching under increasingly arbitrary conditions: an introduction
- 5.2. Visuomotor compatibility and visually guided movements
- 5.3. A (very) brief history of research on nonstandard visuomotor mapping: behavioral and neurophysiological studies
- 5.4. Cortical mechanisms of visually guided reaching under increasingly dissociated conditions: the basic network
- 5.5. The effects of sex on skilled movement performance. We mean being male or female
- 5.6. The effect of healthy aging on dissociated reaching tasks
- 5.7. The effect of dementia on the performance of dissociated reaching tasks
- 5.8. Cortical mechanisms for increasingly complex reaching movements: nonhuman primate studies
- 5.9. Conclusion
- References
- 6. Neural mechanisms of self-movement: perception for navigation and spatial orientation
- 6.1. Introduction
- 6.2. Methods
- 6.3. Results
- 6.4. Discussion
- References
- II. Ventral stream
- 7. Differential development of the human ventral stream
- 7.1. Behavioral investigations of the development of perception
- 7.2. Developmental neuroimaging is critical for revealing the neural changes underlying the development of perception
- 7.3. fMRI measurements of the development of the human ventral stream
- 7.4. Methodological issues in developmental neuroimaging
- 7.5. No changes in the anatomical size of the fusiform and parahippocampal gyrus
- 7.6. BOLD-related confounds across age groups
- 7.7. Face, place and object-selective cortex in children and adults
- 7.8. Differential development of the human ventral stream
- 7.9. Expansion of selectivity into adjacent cortex
- 7.10. No developmental changes in the size of the LOC or the STS face-selective region after age seven
- 7.11. Correlation between differential cortical development and recognition memory performance
- 7.12. Implications of the differential development of visual cortex
- 7.13. Conclusions
- References
- 8. Clarifying the functional neuroanatomy of face perception by single case neuroimaging studies of acquired prosopagnosia
- 8.1. Introduction
- 8.2. Neuroimaging studies of face perception in the healthy brain
- 8.3. Understanding how the human brain processes faces by combining lesion studies and functional neuroimaging
- 8.4. Conclusions and future directions
- References
- 9. An integrative approach towards understanding the psychological and neural basis of congenital prosopagnosia
- 9.1. Background
- 9.2. Behavioral profile of congenital prosopagnosia
- 9.3. Neural profile of congenital prosopagnosia
- 9.4. Structural profile of cognitive prosopagnosia
- 9.5. Concluding remarks
- References
- 10. Object ontology in temporal lobe ensembles
- 10.1. About ontologies
- 10.2. The temporal lobe in primates
- 10.3. Object ontologies in the temporal lobe
- 10.4. An instantiation of an object ontology: individuals
- 10.5. An empirical test of featural versus functional representation of individuals in the temporal lobe
- 10.6. Conclusions
- References
- III. Frontal cortex
- 11. How the prefrontal cortex is thought to be involved in response suppression
- 11.1. Functions of the prefrontal cortex
- 11.2. Examining response suppression using the anti-saccade task
- 11.3. Top-down and bottom-up visual attention
- 11.4. Preparatory set
- 11.5. Internally driven preparatory signals represent rule-dependentactivity
- 11.6. Visual burst
- 11.7. Clinical populations
- 11.8. Neural prosthetics and beyond
- 11.9. Concluding remarks
- References
- 12. Prefrontal cortex and the neurophysiology of visual knowledge: perception, action, attention, memory, strategies and goals
- 12.1. Introduction
- 12.2. Perception versus action
- 12.3. Attention versus memory
- 12.4. Strategies versus mappings
- 12.5. Previous versus future goals
- 12.6. Prefrontal cortex: polymath or monomaniac
- 12.7. Epluribus unum
- References
- 13. Saccade target selection in unconstrained visual search
- 13.1. Introduction
- 13.2. Automatic responses during visual search
- 13.3. Visual processing during visual search
- 13.4. Attentional processing during visual search
- 13.5. Saccade processing during visual search
- 13.6. Conclusion
- References
- 14. Oculomotor control of spatial attention
- 14.1. Introduction
- 14.2. Spatial attention
- 14.3. Control of spatial attention
- 14.4. Frontal eye fields (FEF)
- 14.5. Anatomy of the frontal eye fields
- 14.6. Single unit activity
- 14.7. Lesion studies
- 14.8. Oculomotor map
- 14.9. Stimulation
- 14.10. Rationale
- 14.11. Attention task
- 14.12. Distractor effect
- 14.13. Microstimulation task
- 14.14. Effects of microstimulation: inside the motor field
- 14.15. Effects of microstimulation: outside the motor field
- 14.16. Timing
- 14.17. Pathways
- 14.18. Methodology for future studies of spatial attention
- 14.19. Conclusions
- References
- 15. Neural mechanisms of attentional selection in visual search: evidence from electromagnetic recordings
- 15.1. Neural mechanisms of feature selection in visual search
- 15.2. Solving ambiguities of location coding in visual search
- 15.3. Recurrent processing and the center-surround profile of the spotlight of attention
- 15.4. Conclusion
- References
- IV. Attention and consciousness
- 16. Two visual systems: separate pathways for perception and action in the human cerebral cortex
- 16.1. The origins of vision
- 16.2. Two visual systems
- 16.3. Different metrics and frames of reference for perception and action
- 16.4. Perception, action and illusions
- 16.5. Interactions between the two streams
- 16.6. Conclusion
- References
- 17. Requirements for conscious visual processing
- 17.1. Introduction
- 17.2. Cortical networks for conscious vision
- 17.3. Neural decisions and generalized rivalry
- 17.4. Significance of feedback
- 17.5. The homunculus and the Cartesian Theater
- 17.6. Discussion
- References
- Author index
- Subject index
