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Perception, Object Recognition, Two Stages, Early Phase, Later Phase, Apperceptive Agnosia, Associative Agnosia, Prosopagnosia, Apperceptive Agnosia, Associative Agnosia. These given points are to describe this lecture of Cognitive Processes.
Typology: Slides
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Two stages:
Early phase – shapes and objects are extracted from background. Later phase – shapes and objects are categorized, recognized, named.
Some patients would have trouble drawing this chair due to the missing contours.
Some patients would have trouble recognizing a chair from this perspective.
The subject can copy the anchor accurately (as shown) but then cannot tell you what it is.
Neural pathways from the eyes to the visual cortex split at the optic chiasm. Info from the left visual field goes to the right hemisphere. Info from the right visual field goes to the left hemisphere.
Two pathways from the visual cortex:
“Where” pathway “What” pathway
On-off cells in LGN feed into edge and bar detectors in the visual cortex.
Edge detectors – respond positively to light on one side of a line, negatively on the other side of the line.
Bar detectors – responds maximally to a bar of light covering its center.
Our eyes turn a three-dimensional world into a two-dimensional image on the retina.
Our cortex turns that two-dimensional image back into three-dimensions (depth).
Cues are used to infer distance.
Cues must be learned through experience. Depth cues in art