Originally published in 1978, this seventh volume of an international series continues the objective to increase and disseminate scientific knowledge in the area of human attention, performance and information processing, and to foster international communication in this area. This volume covers the following topics: time in perception; word perception and reading; speech perception and coding; hemisphere differences; response and physiological processes; theories and models. Today it can be read and enjoyed in its historical context.
Originally published in 1978, this seventh volume of an international series continues the objective to increase and disseminate scientific knowledge in the area of human attention, performance and information processing, and to foster international communication in this area.
List of Contributors and Participants. Group Photo. Preface. Part I:
Time in Perception
1. Temporal Factors in Visual Information Processing: A
Tutorial Review Charles W. Eriksen and Derek Schultz
2. Time Factors in the
Processing of Visual Movement Information Claude Bonnet
3. Interdependence
Between the Processing of Temporal and Non-Temporal Information Ewart A. C.
Thomas and Nancy E. Cantor
4. The Formation of Auditory Streams Albert S.
Bregman
5. On the Time It Takes to Tell Things Apart Raymond S. Nickerson
6.
The Making of the Present: A Tutorial Review John A. Michon Part II: Word
Perception and Reading
7. Visual Search and Reading: Eye Movements and
Functional Visual Field: A Tutorial Review Herman Bouma
8. Foveal and
Parafoveal Cues in Reading Keith Rayner
9. Non-Analytic Correspondences and
Pattern in Word Pronunciation Lee R. Brooks
10. Implicit Speech in the
Reading of Numbers and Meaningless Syllables Joël Pynte
11. The Origins of
Mixed Errors Tim Shallice and Janina McGill
12. Word Recognition and
Production: Reciprocity in Clinical and Normal Studies Anthony J. Marcel and
Karalyn E. Patterson Part III: Speech Perception and Coding
13. There May Be
Nothing Peculiar to Perceiving in a Speech Mode James E. Cutting
14. Spatial
Constraints on Attention to Speech José Morais
15. Laterality and
Localization: A "Right Ear Advantage" for Speech Heard on the Left
Christopher J. Darwin, Peter Howell and Susan A. Brady
16. Speech Timing and
Intelligibility A.W.F. Huggins
17. An Experimental Study of Writing,
Dictating, and Speaking John D. Gould
18. Audition and Speech Coding in
Short-Term Memory: A Tutorial Review Robert G. Crowder Part IV: Hemisphere
Differences
19. Functional Cerebral Space: A Model for Overflow, Transfer
and Interference Effects in Human Performance: A Tutorial Review Marcel
Kinsbourne and Robert E. Hicks
20. Factors Affecting Face Recognition in the
Cerebral Hemispheres: Familiarity and Naming Carlo Umiltà, Daniela
Brizzolara, Patrizia Tabossi and Hugh Fairweather
21. Verbal and Pictorial
Processing by Hemisphere as a Function of the Subjects Verbal Scholastic
Aptitude Test Score Neal E. A. Kroll and David J. Madden
22. Between-Hand vs
Within-Hand Choice-RT: A Single Channel of Reduced Capacity in the
Split-Brain Monkey Yves Guiard and Jean Requin
23. Individual Differences in
Reading Strategies in Relation to Handedness and Cerebral Asymmetry Gillian
Cohen and Roger Freeman Part V: Response and Physiological Processes
24. The
Neurophysiology of Human Attention: A Tutorial Review Terence W. Picton,
Kenneth B. Campbell, Jacinthe Baribeau-Braun and Guy B. Proulx
25. The
Psychophysiology of Anticipation Peter J. Lang, Arne Öhman and Robert F.
Simons
26. Sequential Effects of Distracting Stimuli in a Selective Attention
Reaction Time Task Anthony G. Greenwald and Karl E. Rosenberg
27. Selective
Attention as a Motor Program Jean-Marie Coquery
28. Storage Codes for
Movement Information George E. Steimach and Hugh D. McCracken
29. On the
Temporal Control of Rhythmic Performance Dirk Vorberg and Rolf Hambuch
30.
Issues in the Theory of Action: Degrees of Freedom, Coordinative Structures
and Coalitions Michael T. Turvey, Robert E. Shaw and William Mace Part VI:
Theories and Models
31. An Adaptive Module for Simple Judgment Douglas
Vickers
32. The Relative Judgment Theory of the Psychometric Function Stephen
W. Link
33. A Model for the Visual Recognition of Words of Three Letters Don
Bouwhuis
34. The Word Frequency Effect: A New Theory Michel Treisman and
Peter A. Parker
35. Visual Search, Visual Attention, and the Attention of
Operating Characteristic George Sperling and Melvin J. Melchner
36. Model
Acceptability and the Use of Bayes-Fiducial Methods for Validating Models
Henry Rouanet, Dominique Lépine and Daniel Holender. Author Index. Subject
Index.
