Visual Perception and Cognition in infancy

Visual Perception and Cognition in infancy

Visual Perception and Cognition in infancy

Visual Perception and Cognition in infancy

eBook

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Overview

The chapters in this book are based on papers presented at the 23rd Carnegie Mellon Symposia on Cognition. At this exciting event, speaker after speaker presented new discoveries about infants' visual perception in areas ranging from sensory processes to visual cognition. The field continues to make significant progress in understanding the infant's perceptual world. Several advances have come from the development of new methods for exploring infant perception and cognition that have brought new empirical findings. Advances have also been made in understanding the mechanisms underlying perceptual development. Outstanding examples of this ongoing progress can be seen in the chapters of this volume.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781134757336
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 02/01/2013
Series: Carnegie Mellon Symposia on Cognition Series
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 364
File size: 29 MB
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About the Author

Carl Granrud, Carl E. Granrud

Table of Contents

Contents: Preface. M.S. Banks, E. Shannon, Spatial and Chromatic Visual Efficiency in Human Neonates. D.Y. Teller, D.T. Lindsey, Motion Nulling Techniques and Infant Color Vision. R. Held, What Can Rates of Development Tell Us About Underlying Mechanisms? R.N. Aslin, Perception of Visual Direction in Human Infants. P.J. Kellman, Kinematic Foundations of Infant Visual Perception. B.I. Bertenthal, Infants' Perception of Biomechanical Motions: Intrinsic Image and Knowledge-Based Constraints. M.E. Arterberry, L.G. Craton, A. Yonas, Infants' Sensitivity to Motion-Carried Information for Depth and Object Properties. M.M. Haith, Future-Oriented Processes in Infancy: The Case of Visual Expectations. R. Baillargeon, The Object Concept Revisited: New Directions in the Investigation of Infants' Physical Knowledge. V. Dobson, Commentary: Extending the Ideal Observer Approach. R.S. Siegler, Commentary: Cheers and Lamentations.

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