Applications of Parallel Processing in Vision
- 1st Edition, Volume 86 - January 23, 1992
- Latest edition
- Editor: J.R. Brannan
- Language: English
Considerable evidence exists that visual sensory information is analyzed simultaneously along two or more independent pathways. In the past two decades, researchers have… Read more
Considerable evidence exists that visual sensory information is analyzed simultaneously along two or more independent pathways. In the past two decades, researchers have extensively used the concept of parallel visual channels as a framework to direct their explorations of human vision. More recently, basic and clinical scientists have found such a dichotomy applicable to the way we organize our knowledge of visual development, higher order perception, and visual disorders, to name just a few. This volume attempts to provide a forum for gathering these different perspectives.
Introduction to Parallel Processing. Parallel Retinocortial
Channels: X and Y and P and M (R. Shapley). Parallel Processing in Human
Vision: History, Review, and Critique (B.G. Breitmeyer). Parallel
Processing and Visual Development. Parallel Processes in Human Visual
Development (A. Fiorentini). Changes in Temporal Visual Processing in
Normal Aging (J.R. Brannan). Parallel Processing in Higher-order
Perception. M and P Pathways and the Perception of Figure and Ground
(N. Weisstein, W. Maguire, J.R. Brannan). Cooperative Parallel Processing
in Depth, Motion and Texture Perception (D. Williams). Parallel and Serial
Connections Between Human Color Mechanisms (Q. Zaidi). Parallel
Processing and Visual Abnormalities. Sensory and Perceptual Processing
in Reading Disability (M.C. Williams, W. Lovegrove). How Can the Concept of
Parallel Channels Aid Clinical Diagnosis? (M.F. Ghilardi, M. Onofrj, J.R.
Brannan). Author Index. Subject Index.
Channels: X and Y and P and M (R. Shapley). Parallel Processing in Human
Vision: History, Review, and Critique (B.G. Breitmeyer). Parallel
Processing and Visual Development. Parallel Processes in Human Visual
Development (A. Fiorentini). Changes in Temporal Visual Processing in
Normal Aging (J.R. Brannan). Parallel Processing in Higher-order
Perception. M and P Pathways and the Perception of Figure and Ground
(N. Weisstein, W. Maguire, J.R. Brannan). Cooperative Parallel Processing
in Depth, Motion and Texture Perception (D. Williams). Parallel and Serial
Connections Between Human Color Mechanisms (Q. Zaidi). Parallel
Processing and Visual Abnormalities. Sensory and Perceptual Processing
in Reading Disability (M.C. Williams, W. Lovegrove). How Can the Concept of
Parallel Channels Aid Clinical Diagnosis? (M.F. Ghilardi, M. Onofrj, J.R.
Brannan). Author Index. Subject Index.
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 86
- Published: January 23, 1992
- Language: English
JB
J.R. Brannan
Affiliations and expertise
Departments of Neurobiology and Neurology, The Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY, USARead Applications of Parallel Processing in Vision on ScienceDirect