02503cam a22002894a 450000100090000000300040000900500170001300800410003001000170007102000150008804000180010304200080012105000210012908200190015010000240016924500430019326000410023630000290027744000510030650400500035750515880040765000120199565000230200770000230203085600740205385600860212711808653OSt20200217123357.0991013s2000    caua     b    001 0 eng    a   99068017   a0124437605  aDLCcDLCdDLC  apcc00aQP475b.D39 200000a612.84 DEV2231 aDe Valois, Karen K.10aSeeing /cedited by Karen K. DeValois.  aSan Diego :bAcademic Press,cc2000.  a392 p. :bill. ;c24 cm. 0aHandbook of perception and cognition (2nd ed.)  aInclude bibliographical references and index.  aContributors. Foreward. Preface.

Formation and Sampling of the Retinal Image: Introduction. Formation of the Retinal Image. Neural Sampling of the Retinal Image. Optical versus Sampling Limits to Vision.

The Receptive Fields of Visual Neurons: Introduction. Receptive Fields of Retinal Ganglion Cells. Visual Cortex.

Spacial Vision: Introduction. Single Neurons and Behavior. Window of Visibility. Optics and Photon Noise. Retina and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus. Primary Visual Cortex. Implications for Object Recognition and Scene Interpretation. References.

Color Vision: Introduction. Physiology. Chromatic Discriminations and Their Physiological Bases. Color Appearance and Its Physiological Bases. The Role of Color in Spatial Vision. References.

Binocular Vision: Perceived Visual Direction. Binocular Correspondence. Binocular Sensory Fusion. Encoding Disparity: The Matching Problem. Stereoscopic Depth Perception. Occlusion Stereopsis. Binocular Suppression.

Seeing Motion: Overview. Representing Image Motion. Analyzing Direction of Motion along a Given Axis. Integrating Motion Signals from Different Axes. Second-Order Motion Mechanisms. Conclusions.

The Neural Representation of Shape: Introduction. Organization of the Ventral Pathway. Physiological Properties. Attention, Learning, Memory, and Motor Signals. Computational Principles. Current Research in the Neurobiology of Form Vision. References.

Visual Attention: Introduction. Vision before Attention. Vision with Attention. Vision after Attention. Vision without Attention. Conclusion. References. Index.  0aVision. 0aVisual perception.1 aDeValois, Karen K.413Table of contentsuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/els033/99068017.html423Publisher descriptionuhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/els033/99068017.html