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Pattern Recognition, Visual (Latest Articles)

 

Latest indexed articles for 'Pattern Recognition, Visual'

Articles 131 to 140 of 200:

Further analysis of perception of the standard Müller-Lyer figures in pigeons (Columba livia) and humans (Homo sapiens): effects of length of brackets.

30 Jul 2009 Nakamura, Fujita, Ushitani, & Miyata (2006) have shown that pigeons perceive the standard Müller-Lyer illusion. In this report, the authors examined effects of bracket sizes on perception of this illusion in pigeons (Columba livia) and humans (Homo ...
rec_pub_19685970-further-analysis-perception-standard-m-ller-lyer-figures-pigeons.htm


Moving shadows contribute to the corridor illusion in a chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes).

30 Jul 2009 Previous studies have reported that backgrounds depicting linear perspective and texture gradients influence relative size discrimination in nonhuman animals (known as the "corridor illusion"), but research has not yet identified the other kinds of ...
rec_pub_19685969-moving-shadows-contribute-corridor-illusion-chimpanzee-pan-troglodytes.htm


When writing impairs reading: letter perception's susceptibility to motor interference.

30 Jul 2009 The effect of writing on the concurrent visual perception of letters was investigated in a series of studies using an interference paradigm. Participants drew shapes and letters while simultaneously visually identifying letters and shapes embedded ...
rec_pub_19653799-when-writing-impairs-reading-letter-perception-s-susceptibility-motor.htm


Distance-dependent processing of pictures and words.

30 Jul 2009 A series of 8 experiments investigated the association between pictorial and verbal representations and the psychological distance of the referent objects from the observer. The results showed that people better process pictures that represent ...
rec_pub_19653798-distance-dependent-processing-pictures-words.htm


Preparing for novel versus familiar events: shifts in global and local processing.

30 Jul 2009 Six experiments examined whether novelty versus familiarity influences global versus local processing styles. Novelty and familiarity were manipulated by either framing a task as new versus familiar or by asking participants to reflect upon novel ...
rec_pub_19653797-preparing-novel-versus-familiar-events-shifts-global-local-processing.htm


Immediacy bias in emotion perception: current emotions seem more intense than previous emotions.

30 Jul 2009 People tend to perceive immediate emotions as more intense than previous emotions. This immediacy bias in emotion perception occurred for exposure to emotional but not neutral stimuli (Study 1), when emotional stimuli were separated by both shorter ...
rec_pub_19653796-immediacy-bias-emotion-perception-current-emotions-intense-previous.htm


Embodiment of abstract concepts: good and bad in right- and left-handers.

30 Jul 2009 Do people with different kinds of bodies think differently? According to the body-specificity hypothesis, people who interact with their physical environments in systematically different ways should form correspondingly different mental ...
rec_pub_19653795-embodiment-abstract-concepts-good-bad-right-left-handers.htm


Semantic context and visual feature effects in object naming: an fMRI study using arterial spin labeling.

30 Jul 2009 Previous behavioral studies reported a robust effect of increased naming latencies when objects to be named were blocked within semantic category, compared to items blocked between category. This semantic context effect has been attributed to ...
rec_pub_18823254-semantic-context-visual-feature-effects-object-naming-fmri-study.htm


Neural correlates of stimulus reportability.

30 Jul 2009 Most experiments on the "neural correlates of consciousness" employ stimulus reportability as an operational definition of what is consciously perceived. The interpretation of such experiments therefore depends critically on understanding the neural ...
rec_pub_18823251-neural-correlates-stimulus-reportability.htm


Recognizing threat: a simple geometric shape activates neural circuitry for threat detection.

30 Jul 2009 The urgent need to recognize danger quickly has been shown to rely on preferential processing in dedicated neural circuitry. In previous behavioral studies examining the pattern of the face when displaying anger, we found evidence that simple ...
rec_pub_18823242-recognizing-threat-simple-geometric-shape-activates-neural-circuitry.htm

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