Perceptual Learning
-10%
portes grátis
Perceptual Learning
The Flexibility of the Senses
Oxford University Press Inc
03/2019
264
Dura
Inglês
9780190662899
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
PREFACE PART 1. THE NATURE OF PERCEPTUAL LEARNING I. HOW TO UNDERSTAND PERCEPTUAL LEARNING 1.1 Introduction 1.2 What Is Perceptual Learning? 1.3 A Taxonomy of Perceptual Learning Cases 1.4 The Offloading View of Perceptual Learning 1.5 Looking Ahead II. IS PERCEPTUAL LEARNING GENUINELY PERCEPTUAL? 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Skepticism about Perceptual Learning as Genuinely Perceptual 2.3 Introspective Evidence that Perceptual Learning Is Genuinely Perceptual 2.4 Neuroscientific Evidence that Perceptual Learning Is Genuinely Perceptual 2.5 Behavioral Evidence that Perceptual Learning Is Genuinely Perceptual 2.6 Conclusion PART 2. THE SCOPE OF PERCEPTUAL LEARNING III. LEARNED ATTENTION AND THE CONTENTS OF PERCEPTION 3.1 Introduction 3.2 The Phenomenal Contrast Argument 3.3 The Attentional Reply to the Phenomenal Contrast Argument 3.4 The Blind Flailing Model of Perceptual Learning 3.5 A New Attentional Reply to the Phenomenal Contrast Argument 3.6 Learned Attention and the Offloading View IV. LEARNED ATTENTION II: SENSORY SUBSTITUTION 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Attentional Weighting in Distal Attribution 4.3 Latent Inhibition as a Kind of Learned Attention 4.4 Applying Principles of Attentional Training to Sensory Substitution 4.5 Perceptual Learning and Perceptual Hacking 4.6 An Empirical Test for Determining the Nature of SSD Experience 4.7 Conclusion V. "CHUNKING" THE WORLD THROUGH MULTISENSORY PERCEPTION 5.1 Introduction 5.2 The Kind of Conscious Awareness We Have in Multisensory Perception 5.3 Unitization as a Perceptual Learning Mechanism 5.4 Applying Unitization to Multisensory Cases 5.5 Objections and Replies 5.6 Unitization and the Offloading View 5.7 Conclusion VI. LEARNING TO DIFFERENTIATE PROPERTIES: SPEECH PERCEPTION 6.1 Introduction 6.2 The Phenomenal Contrast Argument for Hearing Meanings 6.3 The Argument from Homophones 6.4 The Role of Differentiation in Speech Perception 6.5 Why Perceptual Learning Does Not Support the View that We Hear Meanings 6.6 The Offloading View and Speech Perception 6.7 Conclusion VII. LEARNING TO DIFFERENTIATE OBJECTS: THE CASE OF MEMORY COLOR 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Memory Color and Cognitive Penetration 7.3 A Brief Survey of Memory Color Studies 7.4 Why Memory Color Is Not a Mechanism for Color Constancy 7.5 Applying Differentiation to Memory Color 7.6 Memory Color and the Offloading View 7.7 Conclusion CONCLUSION: PERCEPTUAL LEARNING BEYOND PHILOSOPHY OF MIND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REFERENCES
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PREFACE PART 1. THE NATURE OF PERCEPTUAL LEARNING I. HOW TO UNDERSTAND PERCEPTUAL LEARNING 1.1 Introduction 1.2 What Is Perceptual Learning? 1.3 A Taxonomy of Perceptual Learning Cases 1.4 The Offloading View of Perceptual Learning 1.5 Looking Ahead II. IS PERCEPTUAL LEARNING GENUINELY PERCEPTUAL? 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Skepticism about Perceptual Learning as Genuinely Perceptual 2.3 Introspective Evidence that Perceptual Learning Is Genuinely Perceptual 2.4 Neuroscientific Evidence that Perceptual Learning Is Genuinely Perceptual 2.5 Behavioral Evidence that Perceptual Learning Is Genuinely Perceptual 2.6 Conclusion PART 2. THE SCOPE OF PERCEPTUAL LEARNING III. LEARNED ATTENTION AND THE CONTENTS OF PERCEPTION 3.1 Introduction 3.2 The Phenomenal Contrast Argument 3.3 The Attentional Reply to the Phenomenal Contrast Argument 3.4 The Blind Flailing Model of Perceptual Learning 3.5 A New Attentional Reply to the Phenomenal Contrast Argument 3.6 Learned Attention and the Offloading View IV. LEARNED ATTENTION II: SENSORY SUBSTITUTION 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Attentional Weighting in Distal Attribution 4.3 Latent Inhibition as a Kind of Learned Attention 4.4 Applying Principles of Attentional Training to Sensory Substitution 4.5 Perceptual Learning and Perceptual Hacking 4.6 An Empirical Test for Determining the Nature of SSD Experience 4.7 Conclusion V. "CHUNKING" THE WORLD THROUGH MULTISENSORY PERCEPTION 5.1 Introduction 5.2 The Kind of Conscious Awareness We Have in Multisensory Perception 5.3 Unitization as a Perceptual Learning Mechanism 5.4 Applying Unitization to Multisensory Cases 5.5 Objections and Replies 5.6 Unitization and the Offloading View 5.7 Conclusion VI. LEARNING TO DIFFERENTIATE PROPERTIES: SPEECH PERCEPTION 6.1 Introduction 6.2 The Phenomenal Contrast Argument for Hearing Meanings 6.3 The Argument from Homophones 6.4 The Role of Differentiation in Speech Perception 6.5 Why Perceptual Learning Does Not Support the View that We Hear Meanings 6.6 The Offloading View and Speech Perception 6.7 Conclusion VII. LEARNING TO DIFFERENTIATE OBJECTS: THE CASE OF MEMORY COLOR 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Memory Color and Cognitive Penetration 7.3 A Brief Survey of Memory Color Studies 7.4 Why Memory Color Is Not a Mechanism for Color Constancy 7.5 Applying Differentiation to Memory Color 7.6 Memory Color and the Offloading View 7.7 Conclusion CONCLUSION: PERCEPTUAL LEARNING BEYOND PHILOSOPHY OF MIND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REFERENCES
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