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Gerhardstein, Peter; Tse, J.; Kraebel, K. – Journal of Early and Intensive Behavior Intervention, 2007
Reminder cues can impact remembering in infancy in multiple ways. Infants typically show highly specific remembering following a reminder, or reactivation procedure, but in some instances, (such as size perception) have demonstrated an ability to remember when given a cue or prime that differs in certain specific characteristics, relative to the…
Descriptors: Cues, Infants, Memory, Visual Perception
Laeng, Bruno; Overvoll, Morten; Ole Steinsvik, Oddmar – Brain and Cognition, 2007
We hypothesized that the right hemisphere would be superior to the left hemisphere in remembering having seen a specific picture before, given its superiority in perceptually encoding specific aspects of visual form. A large set of pictures (N=1500) of animals, human faces, artifacts, landscapes, and art paintings were shown for 2 s in central…
Descriptors: Patients, Memory, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Retention (Psychology)
Forster, Jens – Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2009
Nine studies showed a bidirectional link (a) between a global processing style and generation of similarities and (b) between a local processing style and generation of dissimilarities. In Experiments 1-4, participants were primed with global versus local perception styles and then asked to work on an allegedly unrelated generation task. Across…
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Correlation, Cognitive Processes, Experimental Psychology
Poplu, Gerald; Ripoll, Hubert; Mavromatis, Sebastien; Baratgin, Jean – Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2008
The aim of this study was to determine what visual information expert soccer players encode when they are asked to make a decision. We used a repetition-priming paradigm to test the hypothesis that experts encode a soccer pattern's structure independently of the players' physical characteristics (i.e., posture and morphology). The participants…
Descriptors: Physical Characteristics, Team Sports, Visual Stimuli, Athletes
Patel, Urvi J.; Hellige, Joseph B. – Brain and Cognition, 2007
Previous studies indicate that the benefits of dividing an information processing load across both cerebral hemispheres outweigh the costs of interhemispheric transfer as tasks become more difficult or cognitively complex. This is demonstrated as better performance when two stimuli to be compared are presented one to each visual field and…
Descriptors: Stimuli, Information Processing, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Visual Stimuli
Rose, Fredric E.; Lincoln, Alan J.; Lai, Zona; Ene, Michaela; Searcy, Yvonne M.; Bellugi, Ursula – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2007
We sought to clarify the nature of the face processing strength commonly observed in individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) by comparing the face recognition ability of persons with WS to that of persons with autism and to healthy controls under three conditions: Upright faces with neutral expressions, upright faces with varying affective…
Descriptors: Recognition (Psychology), Autism, Visual Perception, Affective Behavior
Peer reviewedAntell, Sue E.; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1985
Evaluates infants less than 1 week of age in a habituation-recovery paradigm for evidence of ability to detect an invariant identity or nonidentity relationship between components of a visual stimulus. (Author/NH)
Descriptors: Neonates, Visual Discrimination, Visual Perception, Visual Stimuli
Hickey, Terry L.; Bartley, S. Howard – J Psychol, 1969
Descriptors: Research, Responses, Vision, Visual Discrimination
Mates, Barbara – J Psychol, 1969
Descriptors: Light, Motion, Research, Visual Discrimination
Peer reviewedTreiber, Frank; Wilcox, Stephen – Child Development, 1980
One- to four-month-old infants' abilities to see various structural characteristics of a subjective contour figure were assessed by means of a habituation procedure. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Infants, Visual Discrimination, Visual Perception, Visual Stimuli
Peer reviewedBeale, James M.; Keil, Frank C. – Cognition, 1995
Two studies examined whether individual faces are perceived categorically. A linear continuum of "morphed" faces was generated between individual exemplars of familiar faces. Subjects, undergraduate students, discriminated most accurately when face-pairs straddled apparent category boundaries; thus individual faces are perceived…
Descriptors: Classification, College Students, Visual Discrimination, Visual Perception
Mapstone, Mark; Dickerson, Kathryn; Duffy, Charles J. – Brain, 2008
Similar manifestations of functional decline in ageing and Alzheimer's disease obscure differences in the underlying cognitive mechanisms of impairment. We sought to examine the contributions of top-down attentional and bottom-up perceptual factors to visual self-movement processing in ageing and Alzheimer's disease. We administered a novel…
Descriptors: Alzheimers Disease, Aging (Individuals), Older Adults, Cognitive Ability
de Fockert, Jan; Davidoff, Jules; Fagot, Joel; Parron, Carole; Goldstein, Julie – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2007
The Ebbinghaus (Titchener) illusion was examined in a remote culture (Himba) with no words for geometric shapes. The illusion was experienced less strongly by Himba compared with English participants, leading to more accurate size contrast judgments in the Himba. The study included two conditions of inducing stimuli. The illusion was weaker when…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Visual Discrimination, Misconceptions, Cross Cultural Studies
Sasaki, Hitoshi; Morimoto, Akiko; Nishio, Akira; Matsuura, Sumie – Brain and Cognition, 2007
Three experiments were carried out to investigate hemispheric asymmetry in color processing among normal participants. In Experiment 1, it was shown that the reaction times (RTs) of the dominant and non-dominant hands assessed using a visual target presented at the central visual field, were not significantly different. In Experiment 2, RTs of…
Descriptors: Brain Hemisphere Functions, Color, Brain, Visual Perception
Runeson, Sverker; Andersson, Isabell E. K. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2007
Participants' usage of informational variables in learning visual relative-mass discrimination in collisions was tracked by means of PROBIT correlations. Four groups received feedback that was true or accorded with either of three nonspecificational cue variables. A majority in each group adopted the feedback, but several participants defied the…
Descriptors: Cues, Feedback, Multivariate Analysis, Visual Discrimination

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