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Visual Perception and Cognition in Infancy
By Carl Granrud
372 pages
- Contributors:
- Includes content by:
-
Elizabeth Shannon
Davida Y. Teller
Delwin T. Lindsey
Richard Held
Richard N. Aslin
Philip J. Kellman
Bennett I. Bertenthal
Martha E. Arterberry
Lincoln G. Craton
Velma Dobson
Elizabeth ShannonShow more
Davida Y. Teller
Delwin T. Lindsey
Richard Held
Richard N. Aslin
Philip J. Kellman
Bennett I. Bertenthal
Martha E. Arterberry
Lincoln G. Craton
Velma Dobson
Robert S. Siegler
- Publisher:
- Lawrence Erlbaum Associates
- Place of publication:
- Hillsdale, NJ
- Publication year:
- 1993
- Subjects:
Synopsis
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 ...
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.
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Table of contents
The first page of every section is available free to non-members – click a section heading to start reading now!
- Title Page iii
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- 1: Spatial and Chromatic Visual Efficiency in Human Neonates 1
- REFERENCES 43
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 46
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 46
- 2: Motion Nulling Techniques and Infant Color Vision 47
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 73
- REFERENCES 73
- 3: What Can Rates of Development Tell Us About Underlying Mechanisms? 75
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 89
- REFERENCES 89
- 4: Perception of Visual Direction in Human Infants 91
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 119
- REFERENCES 119
- Title Page iii
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- 1: Spatial and Chromatic Visual Efficiency in Human Neonates 1
- REFERENCES 43
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 46
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 46
- 2: Motion Nulling Techniques and Infant Color Vision 47
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 73
- REFERENCES 73
- 3: What Can Rates of Development Tell Us About Underlying Mechanisms? 75
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 89
- REFERENCES 89
- 4: Perception of Visual Direction in Human Infants 91
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 119
- REFERENCES 119
- 5: Kinematic Foundations of Infant Visual Perception 121
- 5: Kinematic Foundations of Infant Visual Perception 168
- REFERENCES 173
- REFERENCES 173
- 6: Infants' Perception of Biomechanical Motions: Intrinsic Image and Knowledge-Based Constraints 175
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 214
- REFERENCES 214
- 7: Infants' Sensitivity to Motion-Carried Information for Depth and Object Properties 215
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 234
- REFERENCES 234
- 8: Future-Oriented Processes in Infancy: The Case of Visual Expectations 235
- REFERENCES 263
- CONCLUSION 308
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 311
- REFERENCES 312
- 10: Commentary: Extending the IdealObserver Approach 317
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 331
- REFERENCES 331
- 11: Commentary: Cheers and Lamentations 333
- REFERENCES 344
- Author Index 345
- Subject Index 353