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Cognitive psychology --- Consciousness --- Space perception --- Gestalt Theory --- Spatial perception --- Perception --- Spatial behavior --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Apperception --- Mind and body --- Philosophy --- Psychology --- Spirit --- Self --- Space perception. --- Consciousness.
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During the past 25 years, the field of space and motion perception has rapidly advanced. Once thought to be distinct perceptual modes, space and motion are now thought to be closely linked. Perception of Space andMotion provides a comprehensive review of perception and vision research literature, including new developments in the use of sound and touch in perceiving space and motion. Other topics include the perception of structure from motion, spatial layout,and information obtained in static and dynamic stimulation.Spatial layoutStructure from motionInformation on stat
Affective and dynamic functions --- Picture perception --- Space perception --- Visual perception --- Perception des images --- Perception spatiale --- Perception visuelle --- Motion perception (Vision) --- Space perception. --- Picture perception. --- Visual perception.
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The Sense of Space brings together space and body to show that space is a plastic environment, charged with meaning, that reflects the distinctive character of human embodiment in the full range of its moving, perceptual, emotional, expressive, developmental, and social capacities. Drawing on the philosophies of Merleau-Ponty and Bergson, as well as contemporary psychology to develop a renewed account of the moving, perceiving body, the book suggests that our sense of space ultimately reflects our ethical relations to other people and to the places we inhabit.
Space perception. --- Movement (Philosophy) --- Human body (Philosophy) --- Spatial perception --- Perception --- Spatial behavior --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Philosophy --- Body, Human (Philosophy) --- Merleau-Ponty, Maurice, --- Space perception --- Philosophy and psychology of culture
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Spatial competence is a central aspect of human adaptation. To understand human cognitive functioning, we must understand how people code the locations of things, how they navigate in the world, and how they represent and mentally manipulate spatial information. Until recently three approaches have dominated thinking about spatial development. Followers of Piaget claim that infants are born without knowledge of space or a conception of permanent objects that occupy space. They develop such knowledge through experience and manipulation of their environment. Nativists suggest that the essential aspects of spatial understanding are innate and that biological maturation of specific brain areas can account for whatever aspects of spatial development are not accounted for at birth. The Vygotskan approach emphasizes the cultural transmission of spatial skills.Nora Newcombe and Janellen Huttenlocher argue for an interactionist approach to spatial development that incorporates and integrates essential insights of the classic three approaches. They show how biological preparedness interacts with the spatial environment that infants encounter after birth to create spatial development and mature spatial competence. Topics covered include spatial coding during infancy and childhood; the early origins of coding distance in continuous space, of coding location with respect to distal external landmarks, and of hierarchical combination of information; the mental processes that operate on stored spatial information; spatial information as encoded in models and maps; and spatial information as encoded in language. In conclusion, the authors discuss their account of spatial development in relation to various approaches to cognitive development in other domains, including quantitative development, theory of mind, and language acquisition.
Cognitive psychology --- Psycholinguistics --- Affective and dynamic functions --- Space perception in children --- Space Perception --- Child --- Space perception in children. --- Experimentele psychologie --- denken, begripsvorming en problem solving. --- #PBIB:2001.2 --- COGNITIVE SCIENCES/General --- COGNITIVE SCIENCES/Psychology/Cognitive Psychology --- Perception in children --- Perception spatiale chez l'enfant --- Développement de l'enfant --- Raisonnement --- Représentation mentale --- Perception --- Processus cognitif --- Representation spatiale
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Emotions --- Spatial behavior --- Space perception --- Emotions. --- Space perception. --- Spatial behavior. --- Behavior, Spatial --- Proxemic behavior --- Space behavior --- Spatially-oriented behavior --- Spatial perception --- Feelings --- Human emotions --- Passions --- Psychology --- Space and time --- Perception --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Affect (Psychology) --- Affective neuroscience --- Apathy --- Pathognomy --- Health Sciences --- Psychiatry & Psychology
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Theories and research relating to visuospatial cognition have been of interest to a broad range of psychologists. This second volume in the 'Counterpoints' series considers visuospatial cognition from the perspectives of three of the most recognized investigators in the field, Michel Denis, Margaret Intons-Peterson and Philip Johnson-Laird.
Mental representation. --- Space perception. --- Imagery (Psychology) --- Imagery, Mental --- Images, Mental --- Mental imagery --- Mental images --- Imagination --- Visualization --- Spatial perception --- Perception --- Spatial behavior --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Representation, Mental --- Abstraction --- Mental representation --- Space perception --- Cognitive psychology --- Imagery (Psychology). --- Experimentele psychologie --- geheugen en aandacht.
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Knowing where things are seems effortless. Yet our brains devote tremendous computational power to figuring out the simplest details about spatial relationships. Going to the grocery store or finding our cell phone requires sleuthing and coordination across different sensory and motor domains. Making Space traces this mental detective work to explain how the brain creates our sense of location. But it goes further, to make the case that spatial processing permeates all our cognitive abilities, and that the brain’s systems for thinking about space may be the systems of thought itself. Our senses measure energy in the form of light, sound, and pressure on the skin, and our brains evaluate these measurements to make inferences about objects and boundaries. Jennifer Groh describes how eyes detect electromagnetic radiation, how the brain can locate sounds by measuring differences of less than one one-thousandth of a second in how long they take to reach each ear, and how the ear’s balance organs help us monitor body posture and movement. The brain synthesizes all this neural information so that we can navigate three-dimensional space. But the brain’s work doesn’t end there. Spatial representations do double duty in aiding memory and reasoning. This is why it is harder to remember how to get somewhere if someone else is driving, and why, if we set out to do something and forget what it was, returning to the place we started can jog our memory. In making space the brain uses powers we did not know we have.
Space perception. --- Spatial behavior. --- Cognition. --- Psychology --- Behavior, Spatial --- Proxemic behavior --- Space behavior --- Spatially-oriented behavior --- Space and time --- Spatial perception --- Perception --- Spatial behavior --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Affective and dynamic functions --- Cognitive psychology
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Imagery (Psychology) --- Space perception. --- Visual perception. --- Mental representation. --- Representation, Mental --- Abstraction --- Perception --- Optics, Psychological --- Vision --- Visual discrimination --- Spatial perception --- Spatial behavior --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Imagery, Mental --- Images, Mental --- Mental imagery --- Mental images --- Imagination --- Visualization --- Psychological aspects --- Cognitive psychology
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Spatial behavior --- Space perception --- Personal space --- Human territoriality --- Interpersonal relations --- Space --- Behavior, Spatial --- Proxemic behavior --- Space behavior --- Spatially-oriented behavior --- Psychology --- Space and time --- Comportement spatial --- Perception spatiale --- Espace personnel --- Cognitive psychology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psycholinguistics
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Developed with input from college student writers, The ""Backwards"" Research Guide for Writers is relevant as a text for undergraduate and postgraduate courses in composition, creative nonfiction, literary journalism, and feature writing as well as for working journalists and other writers seeking a new way of approaching a writing project.
Cognitive grammar. --- Space perception. --- --Perception --- --Espace --- --2291 --- 801.56 --- 801.56 Syntaxis. Semantiek --- Syntaxis. Semantiek --- Psycholinguistics --- Grammar --- Affective and dynamic functions --- Cognitive grammar --- Space perception --- Spatial perception --- Perception --- Spatial behavior --- Figure-ground perception --- Geographical perception --- Cognitive linguistics --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Cognition --- Grammaire cognitive --- English language --- Research --- Academic writing --- Report writing --- College teaching --- Learned writing --- Scholarly writing --- Authorship --- Science --- Science research --- Scientific research --- Information services --- Learning and scholarship --- Methodology --- Research teams --- Rhetoric --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- --Cognitive grammar. --- --Cognitive grammar --- Germanic languages --- Espace
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