Results for 'Perception physiology.'

966 found
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  1.  29
    Visual Perception: Physiology, Psychology, and Ecology.Vicki Bruce & Patrick R. Green - 1985 - Lawerence Erlbaum.
    This comprehensively updated and expanded revision of the successful second edition continues to provide detailed coverage of the ever-growing range of research topics in vision. In Part I, the treatment of visual physiology has been extensively revised with an updated account of retinal processing, a new section explaining the principles of spatial and temporal filtering which underlie discussions in later chapters, and an up-to-date account of the primate visual pathway. Part II contains four largely new chapters which cover recent psychophysical (...)
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  2.  19
    Anatomical, physiological, and psychophysical data show that the nature of conscious perception is incompatible with the integrated information theory.Moshe Gur - 2022 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 45.
    The integrated information theory equates levels of consciousness with the amount of information integrated over the elements that constitute a system. Conscious visual perception provides two observations that contradict the IIT. First, objects are accurately perceived when presented for ≪100 ms during which time no neural integration is possible. Second, an object is seen as an integrated whole and, concurrently, all constituent elements are evident. Because integration destroys information about details, IIT cannot account for perceptual detail preservation.
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  3.  27
    The physiological basis of form perception in the peripheral retina.R. H. Day - 1957 - Psychological Review 64 (1):38-48.
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  4.  21
    Editorial: Perceptions of People: Cues to Underlying Physiology and Psychology.Danielle Sulikowski, Kok Wei Tan, Alex L. Jones, Lisa L. M. Welling & Ian D. Stephen - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  5. Motricité, Physiology, and Modernity in Phenomenology of Perception.Mark Paterson - 2018 - In Ariane Mildenberg, Understanding Merleau-Ponty, Understanding Modernism. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing Usa. pp. 170--184.
  6. The physiological basis of perception.E. D. Adrian - 1954 - In J. F. Delafresnaye, Brain Mechanisms and Consciousness. Oxford,: Blackwell. pp. 237--248.
     
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  7.  32
    Visual perception and regulatory conflict: Motivation and physiology influence distance perception.Shana Cole, Emily Balcetis & Sam Zhang - 2013 - Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 142 (1):18.
  8.  47
    Perception and physiology.P. L. McKee - 1971 - Mind 80 (October):594-596.
  9.  14
    Perceptive insight into the past: The rise of the laboratory in nineteenth-century Russian medicine: Galina Kichigina: The imperial laboratory: Experimental physiology and clinical medicine in post-Crimean Russia. Amsterdam, New York: Rodopi, 2009, 374 pp, €76, $103 HB. [REVIEW]Alexander Trapeznik - 2011 - Metascience 20 (1):135-137.
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  10.  20
    (1 other version)Intentionality and Physiological Processes: Aristotle's Theory of Sense‐Perception.Richard Sorabji - 1992 - In Martha C. Nussbaum & Amélie Oksenberg Rorty, Essays on Aristotle's de Anima. Oxford, GB: Oxford University Press UK.
    Aristotle did not view perception as a rudimentary reaction with little content as suggested by Plato, nor as the work of reason and thought as claimed by Strato. Perception is a half-way house between the two. This essay explores Aristotle’s redrawing of the map in which perception is located, and the formal and material causes of perception.
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  11.  77
    (1 other version)Emotions and perception: The first physiological theory of emotions.Trajkovski Miroslava - forthcoming - Theoria 55 (3):19-32.
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  12.  34
    Physiological convergence of sensory signals as a prelude to perception.Kurt F. Ahrens - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (2):214-214.
    The global array may be a useful concept in studying behavior in a complex environment, especially in the context of dynamical systems theory. However, Stoffregen & Bardy's arguments are weakened by the conflation of sensation and perception, and by the lack of evidence for synergy between stimulus energy arrays; strong evidence places the convergence of sensory stimuli inside the head.
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  13.  24
    The physiology and phenomenology of action.A. Berthoz - 2008 - New York: Oxford University Press. Edited by Jean-Luc Petit.
    Though many philosophers of mind have taken an interest in the great developments in the brain sciences, the interest is seldom reciprocated by scientists, who frequently ignore the contributions philosophers have made to our understanding of the mind and brain. In a rare collaboration, a world famous brain scientist and an eminent philosopher have joined forces in an effort to understand how our brain interacts with the world. Does the brain behave as a calculator, combining sensory data before deciding how (...)
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  14. (1 other version)The physiological support of the perceptive processes.Joseph Jastrow - 1910 - Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods 7 (14):380-385.
  15. Physiological mechanisms in the perception of distance by sight and Berkeley's theory of vision.M. H. Pirenne - 1953 - British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 4 (13):13-21.
  16. The Physiology and Phenomenology of Action.Christopher Macann & Christopher McCann (eds.) - 2008 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    In a rare collaboration, a world famous brain scientist and an eminent philosopher have joined forces in an effort to understand how our brain interacts with the world. This is a highly original volume showing how those within phenomenology and physiology can interact to further our understanding of the brain and the mind.
     
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  17.  46
    Theories of Perception and the Physiology of Mind in the Late Eighteenth Century.Karl M. Figlio - 1975 - History of Science 13 (3):177-212.
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  18.  49
    Cognitions about time affect perception, behavior, and physiology – A review on effects of external clock-speed manipulations.Sven Thönes, Stefan Arnau & Edmund Wascher - 2018 - Consciousness and Cognition 63:99-109.
  19.  64
    Pictures, Preparations, and Living Processes: The Production of Immediate Visual Perception (Anschauung) in late-19th-Century Physiology.Henning Schmidgen - 2004 - Journal of the History of Biology 37 (3):477-513.
    This paper addresses the visual culture of late-19th-century experimental physiology. Taking the case of Johann Nepomuk Czermak as a key example, it argues that images played a crucial role in acquiring experimental physiological skills. Czermak, Emil Du Bois-Reymond and other late-19th-century physiologists sought to present the achievements and perspective of their discipline by way of "immediate visual perception." However, the images they produced and presented for this purpose were strongly mediated. By means of specifically designed instruments, such as the (...)
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  20.  40
    A Phenomenological and Physiological Approach to Embodied Rilkean Sport-Specific Perception.Arturo Leyva - 2018 - Sport, Ethics and Philosophy 14 (1):62-75.
    In a recent paper, I developed and introduced embodied Rilkean sport-specific knowledge into the current sports knowledge philosophical debate. The existence of embodied Rilkean sport-specific know...
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  21.  20
    Associations Between Natural Physiological and Supraphysiological Estradiol Levels and Stress Perception.Brigitte Leeners, Tillmann H. C. Krüger, Kirsten Geraedts, Enrico Tronci, Toni Mancini, Marcel Egli, Susanna Röblitz, Lanja Saleh, Katharina Spanaus, Cordula Schippert, Yuanyuan Zhang & Fabian Ille - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  22.  32
    Some observations on the relation of the principle of physiological polarity and symmetry and the doctrine of cerebral dominance to the perception of symbols.G. A. Kelly - 1935 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 18 (2):202.
  23.  76
    The perception-action model of empathy and psychopathic “cold-heartedness”.Linda Mealey & Stuart Kinner - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (1):42-43.
    The Perception-Action Model of empathy (PAM) is both sufficiently broad and sufficiently detailed to be able to describe and accommodate a wide range of phenomena – including the apparent “cold-heartedness” or lack of empathy of psychopaths. We show how the physiological, cognitive, and emotional elements of the PAM map onto known and hypothesized attributes of the psychopathic personality.
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  24.  19
    Reversing Threat to Safety: Incongruence of Facial Emotions and Instructed Threat Modulates Conscious Perception but Not Physiological Responding.Florian Bublatzky, Martin Riemer & Pedro Guerra - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  25.  20
    Psychological and Physiological Biomarkers of Neuromuscular Fatigue after Two Bouts of Sprint Interval Exercise.Albertas Skurvydas, Vaidas Verbickas, Nerijus Eimantas, Neringa Baranauskiene, Margarita Cernych, Erika Skrodeniene, Laura Daniuseviciute & Marius Brazaitis - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8:294343.
    The main aim of our study was to determinate whether a repeated bout (RB) (vs. first bout [FB]) of sprint interval cycling exercise (SIE) is sufficient to mitigate SIE-induced psychological and physiological biomarker kinetics within 48 h after the exercise. Ten physically active men (age, 22.6 ± 5.2 years; VO2max, 44.3 ± 5.7 ml/kg/min) performed the FB of sprint interval cycling exercise (12 repeats of 5 s each) on one day and the RB 2 weeks later. The following parameters were (...)
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  26. Perception as a Cognitive System.Aaron Ben-Zeev - 1981 - Dissertation, The University of Chicago
    In this work I reject the contention that there is a perceptual stage which is devoid of contributions from the agent's cognitive framework. This contention is expressed in two different noncognitive views of perception. The traditional sensory core view which has prevailed since the seventeenth century; it claims that there is a stage of pure sensory core which precedes the interpretive percepts . The recent ecological approach whose main representative is J. J. Gibson; it claims that not only a (...)
     
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  27.  54
    Musical perceptions.Rita Aiello & John A. Sloboda (eds.) - 1994 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Musical Perceptions is a much-needed text that introduces students of both music and psychology to the study of music perception and cognition. Because the book aims to foster a closer interaction between research in the science and the art of music, both psychologists and musicians contribute chapters on a wide range of topics, including the philosophy of music; research in musical performance; perception of melody, tonality, and rhythm; pedagogical issues; language and music; and neural networks. With their unique (...)
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  28.  94
    The Physiology of Political Economy: Vitalism and Adam Smith's "Wealth of Nations".Catherine Packham - 2002 - Journal of the History of Ideas 63 (3):465.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Journal of the History of Ideas 63.3 (2002) 465-481 [Access article in PDF] The Physiology of Political Economy: Vitalism and Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations Catherine Packham The Scottish Enlightenment has been described as uniting a concern with the origins and foundations of knowledge with a preoccupation with the useful application of knowledge in schemes of practical improvement. 1 Adam Smith's Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the (...)
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  29. Visual Perception as Patterning: Cavendish against Hobbes on Sensation.Marcus Adams - 2016 - History of Philosophy Quarterly 33 (3):193-214.
    Many of Margaret Cavendish’s criticisms of Thomas Hobbes in the Philosophical Letters (1664) relate to the disorder and damage that she holds would result if Hobbesian pressure were the cause of visual perception. In this paper, I argue that her “two men” thought experiment in Letter IV is aimed at a different goal: to show the explanatory potency of her account. First, I connect Cavendish’s view of visual perception as “patterning” to the “two men” thought experiment in Letter (...)
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  30.  23
    (1 other version)Perception and Primary Qualities.Nancy Maull - 1978 - PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1978:3 - 17.
    The doctrine of primary qualities is commonly explained as science's return to a former ideal of mathematical intelligibility and as a sacrifice of the notion that we can be certain about what we perceive. According to the standard chronicle modern scientific explanations appeal to geometrically intelligible, yet theoretically imperceptible, particles. This thesis gains plausibility only by suppressing the role of physiological optics in the development of modern science. Descartes presented an original and significant theory of scientific observation in his Dioptrics; (...)
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  31.  13
    The pulse of modernism: physiological aesthetics in Fin-de-Siècle Europe.Robert Michael Brain - 2015 - Seattle: University of Washington Press.
    Robert Brain traces the origins of artistic modernism to specific technologies of perception developed in late-nineteenth-century laboratories. Brain argues that the thriving fin-de-siècle field of “physiological aesthetics,” which sought physiological explanations for the capacity to appreciate beauty and art, changed the way poets, artists, and musicians worked and brought a dramatic transformation to the idea of art itself.
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  32.  95
    Perception without a perceiver - in conversation with Zoran josipovic.Rafael Malach & Zoran Josipovic - 2006 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 13 (9):57-66.
    Rafael Malach is currently a professor in the department of Neurobiology at the Weizmann Institute in Israel. His current research is aimed at understanding how the neuronal circuitry in the human brain translates a stream of sensory stimuli into meaningful perception. Rafael Malach received his PhD in physiological optics from UC Berkeley and did his post-doctorate research at MIT. Originally doing research on the organization of neuronal connections in the primate brain, his focus has recently shifted to the study (...)
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  33. Color perception: Processing of wavelength information and conscious experience of color.Angus Gellatly - 2002 - In Barbara Saunders & Van Jaap Brakel, Theories, Technologies, Instrumentalities of Color: Anthropological and Historiographic Perspectives. Upa. pp. 77-89.
     
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  34. Portraits, Facial Perception, and Aspect-Seeing.Andreas Vrahimis - 2022 - British Journal of Aesthetics 62 (1):85–100.
    Is there a substantial difference between a portrait depicting the sitter’s face made by an artist and an image captured by a machine able to simulate the neuro-physiology of facial perception? Drawing on the later Wittgenstein, this paper answers this question by reference to the relation between seeing a visual pattern as (i) a series of shapes and colours, and (ii) a face with expressions. In the case of the artist, and not of the machine, the portrait’s creative process (...)
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  35.  30
    Sensory studies, or when physics was psychophysics: Ernst Mach and physics between physiology and psychology, 1860–71.Richard Staley - 2021 - History of Science 59 (1):93-118.
    This paper highlights the significance of sensory studies and psychophysical investigations of the relations between psychic and physical phenomena for our understanding of the development of the physics discipline, by examining aspects of research on sense perception, physiology, esthetics, and psychology in the work of Gustav Theodor Fechner, Hermann von Helmholtz, Wilhelm Wundt, and Ernst Mach between 1860 and 1871. It complements previous approaches oriented around research on vision, Fechner’s psychophysics, or the founding of experimental psychology, by charting Mach’s (...)
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  36.  36
    (1 other version)The visual perception of objective motion and subjective movement.James J. Gibson - 1954 - Psychological Review 61 (5):304-314.
  37.  55
    Hierarchical Categorical Perception in Sensing and Cognitive Processes.Luis Emilio Bruni - 2008 - Biosemiotics 1 (1):113-130.
    This article considers categorical perception (CP) as a crucial process involved in all sort of communication throughout the biological hierarchy, i.e. in all of biosemiosis. Until now, there has been consideration of CP exclusively within the functional cycle of perception–cognition–action and it has not been considered the possibility to extend this kind of phenomena to the mere physiological level. To generalise the notion of CP in this sense, I have proposed to distinguish between categorical perception (CP) and (...)
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  38.  98
    (1 other version)Perception in Philosophy and Psychology in the 19th and Early 20th Centuries.Gary Htfield - 2015 - In Mohan Matthen, The Oxford Handbook of the Philosophy of Perception. New York, NY: Oxford University Press UK. pp. 100–117.
    The chapter begins with a sketch of the empirical, theoretical, and philosophical background to nineteenth-century theories of perception, focusing on visual perception. It then considers German sensory physiology and psychology in the nineteenth century and its reception. This section gives special attention to: assumptions about nerve–sensation relations; spatial perception; the question of whether there is a two-dimensional representation in visual experience; psychophysics; size constancy; and theories of colour perception. The chapter then offers a brief look at (...)
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  39.  34
    Active Perception in the History of Philosophy: From Plato to Modern Philosophy.Jose Filipe Silva & Mikko Yrjönsuuri (eds.) - 2014 - Cham [Switzerland]: Springer.
    The aim of the present work is to show the roots of the conception of perception as an active process, tracing the history of its development from Plato to modern philosophy. The contributors inquire into what activity is taken to mean in different theories, challenging traditional historical accounts of perception that stress the passivity of percipients in coming to know the external world. Special attention is paid to the psychological and physiological mechanisms of perception, rational and non-rational (...)
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  40. (1 other version)Helmholtz’s Physiological Psychology.Lydia Patton - 2018 - In Sandra Lapointe, Philosophy of Mind in the Nineteenth Century: The History of the Philosophy of Mind, Volume 5. Routledge.
    Hermann von Helmholtz (1821-1894) established results both controversial and enduring: analysis of mixed colors and of combination tones, arguments against nativism, and the analysis of sensation and perception using the techniques of natural science. The paper focuses on Helmholtz’s account of sensation, perception, and representation via “physiological psychology”. Helmholtz emphasized that external stimuli of sensations are causes, and sensations are their effects, and he had a practical and naturalist orientation toward the analysis of phenomenal experience. However, he argued (...)
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  41.  22
    Perception Analysis and Early Warning of Home-Based Care Health Information Based on the Internet of Things.Yi Mao, Lei Zhang & Xin Wu - 2021 - Complexity 2021:1-10.
    Aiming at the problem of insufficient health monitoring of the elderly in the existing home care system, this paper designs a health information analysis and early warning system based on the Internet of Things technology, which can monitor the physiological data of the elderly in real time. It also can be based on the elderly real-time monitoring data, physical examination data, and other types of health data, which can be used to predict diseases, so as to achieve “early detection and (...)
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  42. Embodied perceptions of others as a condition of selfhood?Kym Maclaren - 2008 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 15 (8):63-93.
    Against recent claims that infants begin with a sense of themselves as distinct selves, I propose that the infant's initial sense of self is still indeterminate and ambiguous, and is only progressively consolidated, beginning with embodied perceptions of others. Drawing upon Merleau-Ponty's phenomenology of perception and Hegel's notion of mutual recognition, and with reference to empirical studies in developmental psychology, I argue that perceiving other persons is significantly different from perceiving inanimate things. Until sufficient motor capacities have developed for (...)
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  43.  75
    On the Physiological Generation of Antinomies and Paradoxes.Carlos Acosta - 2012 - Mind and Matter 10 (1):75 - 114.
    It is proposed that subconscious retro-predictions in conjunction with brain state update cycles are instrumental in the physiological generation of conscious sensations and perceptions, and in all abstract thought. In this paper the hypothesis is supported by conducting a detailed a re-evaluation of the self-referential statements in Set Theory and Formal Logic known as antinomies. This study concludes that the recursive behavior exhibited by abstract enigmas such as "Russell’s Paradox" is analogous to the oscillations typical of bistable perceptual phenomena.
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  44. In the interest of saving time: a critique of discrete perception.Tomer Fekete, Sander Van de Cruys, Vebjørn Ekroll & Cees van Leeuwen - 2018 - Neuroscience of Consciousness 2018 (1):1-8.
    A recently proposed model of sensory processing suggests that perceptual experience is updated in discrete steps. We show that the data advanced to support discrete perception are in fact compatible with a continuous account of perception. Physiological and psychophysical constraints, moreover, as well as our awake-primate imaging data, imply that human neuronal networks cannot support discrete updates of perceptual content at the maximal update rates consistent with phenomenology. A more comprehensive approach to understanding the physiology of perception (...)
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  45.  15
    Translating the Perception of Text: Literary Translation and Phenomenology.Clive Scott - 2012 - Legenda, Modern Humanities Research Association and Maney Publishing.
    Translation often proceeds as if languages already existed, as if the task of the translator were to make an appropriate selection from available resources. Clive Scott challenges this tacit assumption. If the translator is to do justice to himself/herself as a reader, if the translator is to become the creative writer of his/her reading, then the language of translation must be equal to the translators perceptual experience of, and bodily responses to, source texts. Each renewal of perceptual and physiological contact (...)
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  46.  87
    Aristotelian Perception and the Hellenistic Problem of Representation.David Glidden - 1984 - Ancient Philosophy 4 (2):119-131.
    The understanding of perception advanced by Aristotle and Theophrastus is largely physiological in character, describing the mechanism of perception and its resulting epistemic value. Like Epicurean views, theirs is not a theory of sensory ideas. The Stoics develop a competing approach to perception that describes sensory phenomena in terms of conceptual, linguistic representations.
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  47.  43
    Beyond Inference in Perception.Stephen P. Stich - 1982 - PSA: Proceedings of the Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association 1982 (2):553-560.
    The controversy over inference in perception turns on the nature of the processes that intervene between the stimulus and the perceptual experience or percept. Should the processes be viewed as something like inference and computation, or should they be viewed as psychologically primitive mechanisms whose workings are best accounted for at a neurological or physiological level? It is argued that the view that computational and inference-like processes play a role in perceptual processes should be adopted.
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  48. Perception, awareness and action: Insights from blindsight.Stephen Jackson - 2000 - In Yves Rossetti, Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
  49.  33
    Aristotle’s Theory of perception.Roberto Grasso - 2012 - Dissertation,
    In this work I reconstruct the physical and mental descriptions of perception in Aristotle. I propose to consider the thesis that αἴσθησις is a μεσότης (DA II 11) as a description of the physiological aspect of perception, meaning that perceiving is a physical act by which the sensory apparatus homeostatically counterbalances, and thence measures, the incoming affection produced by external perceptible objects. The proposal is based on a revision of the semantics of the word mesotês in Plato, Aristotle (...)
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  50. Perception: Selected Readings in Science and Phenomenology. [REVIEW]B. M. M. - 1970 - Review of Metaphysics 24 (1):147-147.
    The 21 selections are divided into three conceptual approaches to the study of perception: the neurophysiology, the psychology, and the phenomenology of perception, with a final section, some problematic studies. In effect, however, the editor is challenging the metaphysical position hidden in the attitude that behavioral physiology should be an "exact science" without philosophical commitments. Parts II and IV, no less than the explicit statements of Husserl, Merleau-Ponty, Gurwitsch and Erwin Strauss in Part III, stand over against a (...)
     
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