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Psychology of Attention [Multiple-component retail product]

  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 2266 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 3980 g, 614 Illustrations, black and white, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Critical Concepts in Psychology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138848328
  • ISBN-13: 9781138848320
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 2266 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 3980 g, 614 Illustrations, black and white, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Critical Concepts in Psychology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 28-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138848328
  • ISBN-13: 9781138848320
Teised raamatud teemal:
Attention has long been recognized as a central topic in human psychology. And, in an increasingly connected world, understanding our attentional networksin particular, their role in the selection of information, the maintenance of alertness and self-control, and the management of emotionsis, arguably, more important than ever.

As research in and around the psychology of attention continues to flourish, this new four-volume collection from Routledge meets the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of a complex body of research. The materials gathered in Volume I include explorations of the limits of attention and early empirical work on methods to probe brain activity. The major works collected in the second volume examine critical theories that allow computer programs to simulate and predict how attention operates, while Volume III is organized around the use of brain imaging, cellular recording, and optogenetics to delineate how the brain carries out the functions of attention. The final volume connects studies of attention to applications, including: connectivity to electronic media; brain-based educational curricula, the economics of decision making, and psychopathologies.

With a full index, together with a comprehensive introduction, newly written by the editor, which places the collected material in its historical and intellectual context, The Psychology of Attention is an essential work of reference. The collection will be particularly useful as a database allowing scattered and often fugitive material to be easily located. It will also be welcomed as a crucial tool permitting rapid access to less familiarand sometimes overlookedtexts. For researchers and advanced students, it is a vital one-stop research and instructional resource.
VOLUME I HISTORY OF ATTENTION FROM ANCIENT TO MODERN TIMES
Acknowledgements xxi
Chronological table of reprinted articles and chapters xxv
Introduction: attention: a two and a half millennia guide to its sources 1(1)
Michael I. Posner
PART 1 Ancient origins
25(4)
1 Bhagavad Gita, Book 6, verses 34--35
27(1)
2 Tao Te Ching,
Chapter 16
28(1)
Lao-Tzu
PART 2 Conceptual foundations
29(58)
3 Extract from The Passions of the Soul
31(9)
R. Descartes
4 Extract from "Feeling and thinking"
40(4)
G. H. Lewes
5 Attention
44(18)
W. James
6 Attention as sensory clearness
62(18)
E. B. Titchener
7 Conclusion
80(7)
Th. Ribot
PART 3 Neuropsychology
87(72)
8 Brain stem reticular formation and activation of the EEG
89(23)
G. Moruzzi
H. W. Magoun
9 Extract from The Organization of Behavior
112(8)
D. O. Hebb
10 The effects of attention and distraction on the contingent negative variation in normal and neurotic subjects
120(15)
W. C. Mccallum
W. Grey Walter
11 Attention
135(24)
A. R. Luria
PART 4 Information processing
159(50)
12 Introduction
161(4)
C. E. Shannon
W. Weaver
13 Theory of the human operator in control systems: II. Man as an element in a control system
165(8)
K. J. W. Craik
14 On the rate of gain of information
173(20)
W. E. Hick
15 Retrospect and prospect
193(16)
D. E. Broadbent
PART 5 Empirical methods
209(2)
16 Extract from "Lecture XIV, metaphysics"
211(4)
W. Hamilton
17 The power of numerical discrimination
215(4)
W. Stanley Jevons
18 On the speed of mental processes
219(17)
F. C. Donders
19 Theory of sensations of vision
236(1)
H. Von Helmholtz
20 Mental set and shift: introduction
237(6)
Arthur T. Jersild
21 A critical review of the concept of set in contemporary experimental psychology
243(30)
James J. Gibson
22 Blocking: a new principle of mental fatigue
273(14)
Arthur G. Bills
23 The refractory phase of voluntary and associative responses
287(28)
C. W. Telford
24 Studies of interference in serial verbal reactions
315(18)
J. Ridley Stroop
25 The breakdown of vigilance during prolonged visual search
333(20)
N. H. Mackworth
26 Some experiments on the recognition of speech, with one and with two ears
353(10)
E. Colin Cherry
27 Partial advance information in a choice reaction task
363
J. Alfred Leonard
VOLUME II EMPIRICAL STUDIES OF ATTENTION
Acknowledgements ix
PART 6 Processing stages and effort
1(88)
28 "Toward a theory of mental effort" and "Arousal and attention"
3(39)
Daniel Kahneman
29 Attention, practice, and semantic targets
42(16)
David Ostry
Neville Moray
Gerry Marks
30 Processing stages in overlapping tasks: evidence for a central bottleneck
58(31)
Harold Pashler
PART 7 Orienting of attention
89(376)
7.1 Behavioral methods
91(1)
31 The information available in brief visual presentations
91(41)
George Sperling
32 Visual interference in the parafoveal recognition of initial and final letters of words
132(19)
H. Bouma
33 The locus of interference in the perception of simultaneous stimuli
151(42)
John Duncan
34 Orienting of attention
193(25)
Michael I. Posner
35 Components of visual orienting
218(23)
Michael I. Posner
Yoav Cohen
36 To see or not to see: the need for attention to perceive changes in scenes
241(12)
Ronald A. Rensink
J. Kevin O'Regan
James J. Clark
37 Attention improves or impairs visual performance by enhancing spatial resolution
253(8)
Yaffa Yeshurun
Marisa Carrasco
7.2 Imaging studies
261(1)
38 The activation of attentional networks
261(17)
Jin Fan
Bruce D. Mccandliss
John Fossella
Jonathan I. Flombaum
Michael I. Posner
39 Distinct brain networks for adaptive and stable task control in humans
278(16)
Nico U. F. Dosenbach
Damien A. Fair
Francis M. Miezin
Alexander L. Cohen
Kristin K. Wenger
Ronny A. T. Dosenbach
Michael D. Fox
Abraham Z. Snyder
Justin L. Vincent
Marcus E. Raichle
Bradley L. Schlaggar
Steven E. Petersen
40 Control of goal-directed and stimulus-driven attention in the brain
294(30)
Maurizio Corbetta
Gordon L. Shulman
41 Where and when the anterior cingulate cortex modulates attentional response: combined fMRI and ERP evidence
324(27)
S. Crottaz-Herbette
V. Menon
42 Combined spatial and temporal imaging of brain activity during visual selective attention in humans
351(8)
H. J. Heinze
G. R. Mangun
W. Burchert
H. Hinrichs
M. Scholz
T. F. Munte
A. Gos
M. Scherg
S. Johannes
H. Hundeshagen
M. S. Gazzaniga
S. A. Hillyard
43 Electrical signs of selective attention in the human brain
359(7)
Steven A. Hillyard
Robert F. Hink
Vincent L. Schwent
Terence W. Picton
44 Modulation of neuronal interactions through neuronal synchronization
366(8)
Thilo Womelsdorf
Jan-Mathijs Schoffelen
Robert Oostenveld
Wolf Singer
Robert Desimone
Andreas K. Engel
Pascal Fries
45 Neural mechanisms of visual attention: how top-down feedback highlights relevant locations
374(8)
Yuri B. Saalmann
Ivan N. Pigarev
Trichur R. Vidyasagar
7.3 Cellular studies
382(1)
46 Brain mechanisms for directed attention
382(20)
Vernon B. Mountcastle
47 Brain mechanisms of visual attention
402(14)
Robert H. Wurtz
Michael E. Goldberg
David Lee Robinson
48 Selective attention gates visual processing in the extrastriate cortex
416(6)
Jeffrey Moran
Robert Desimone
49 Neuronal basis of covert spatial attention in the frontal eye field
422(21)
Kirk G. Thompson
Keri L. Biscoe
Takashi R. Sato
50 Attention governs action in the primate frontal eye field
443(22)
Robert J. Schafer
Tirin Moore
PART 8 Executive network
465(78)
51 The anterior cingulate cortex mediates processing selection in the Stroop attentional conflict paradigm
467(9)
Jose V. Pardo
Patricia J. Pardo
Kevin W. Janer
Marcus E. Raichle
52 Selective and divided attention during visual discriminations of shape, color, and speed: functional anatomy by positron emission tomography
476(41)
Maurizio Corbetta
Francis M. Miezin
Susan Dobmeyer
Gordon L. Shulman
Steven E. Petersen
53 A neural basis for general intelligence
517(9)
John Duncan
Rudiger J. Seitz
Jonathan Kolodny
Daniel Bor
Hans Herzog
Ayesha Ahmed
Fiona N. Newell
Hazel Emslie
54 Experience sampling during fMRI reveals default network and executive system contributions to mind wandering
526(17)
Kalina Christoff
Alan M. Gordon
Jonathan Smallwood
Rachelle Smith
Jonathan W. Schooler
PART 9 Alerting
543(2)
55 Orienting attention in time: behavioural and neuroanatomical distinction between exogenous and endogenous shifts
545(20)
J. T. Coull
C. D. Frith
C. Buchel
A. C. Nobre
56 On the functional neuroanatomy of intrinsic and phasic alertness
565
Walter Sturm
Klaus Willmes
VOLUME III THEORIES OF ATTENTION
Acknowledgements ix
PART 10 Behavioral-computational models
1(208)
10.1 Visual search
3(1)
57 Features and objects: the fourteenth Bartlett memorial lecture
3(33)
Anne Treisman
58 Guided Search 2.0: a revised model of visual search
36(69)
Jeremy M. Wolfe
59 Computational modelling of visual attention
105(23)
Laurent Itti
Christof Koch
10.2 Executive attention
128(1)
60 Strategies and models of selective attention
128(24)
Anne M. Treisman
61 On the economy of the human-processing system
152(57)
David Navon
Daniel Gopher
62 Extract from "A computational theory of executive cognitive processes and multiple-task performance
Part I Basic mechanisms"
209(116)
David E. Meyer
David E. Kieras
63 A theory of visual attention
257(53)
Claus Bundesen
64 A neuronal network model linking subjective reports and objective physiological data during conscious perception
310(15)
Stanislas Dehaene
Claire Sergent
Jean-Pierre Changeux
PART II Neuronal models
325(92)
65 Directed visual attention and the dynamic control of information flow
327(12)
Charles H. Anderson
David C. Van Essen
Bruno A. Olshausen
66 Attention improves performance primarily by reducing interneuronal correlations
339(20)
Marlene R. Cohen
John H. R. Maunsell
67 An integrative theory of locus coeruleus-norepinephrine function: adaptive gain and optimal performance
359(58)
Gary Aston-Jones
Jonathan D. Cohen
PART 12 Neural system models
417(62)
68 Neural mechanisms of selective visual attention
419(31)
Robert Desimone
John Duncan
69 Tracking cognitive processes with functional MRI mental chronometry
450(14)
Elia Formisano
Rainer Goebel
70 Reorienting attention across the horizontal and vertical meridians: evidence in favor of a premotor theory of attention
464(15)
Giacomo Rizzolatti
Lucia Riggio
Isabella Dascola
Carlo Umilta
PART 13 Connectionist models
479(2)
71 An interactive activation model of context effects in letter perception: Part
2. The contextual enhancement effect and some tests and extensions of the model
481(51)
David E. Rumelhart
James L. Mcclelland
72 On the control of automatic processes: a parallel distributed processing account of the Stroop effect
532(58)
Jonathan D. Cohen
Kevin Dunbar
James L. Mcclelland
73 Parsing a cognitive task: a characterization of the mind's bottleneck
590(34)
Mariano Sigman
Stanislas Dehaene
74 Conflict monitoring and cognitive control
624
Matthew M. Botvinick
Todd S. Braver
Deanna M. Barch
Cameron S. Carter
Jonathan D. Cohen
VOLUME IV APPLICATIONS OF ATTENTION
Acknowledgements ix
PART 14 Development
1(84)
75 The development of visual attention in infancy
3(32)
John Colombo
76 Expectation and anticipation of dynamic visual events by 3.5-month-old babies
35(19)
Marshall M. Haith
Cindy Hazan
Gail S. Goodman
77 Multimodal imaging of the self-regulating developing brain
54(16)
Anders M. Fjell
Kristine Beate Walhovd
Timothy T. Brown
Joshua M. Kuperman
Yoonho Chung
Donald J. Hagler, Jr.
Vijay Venkatraman
J. Cooper Roddey
Matthew Erhart
Connor McCabe
Natacha Akshoomoff
David G. Amaral
Cinnamon S. Bloss
Ondrej Libiger
Burcu F. Darst
Nicholas J. Schork
B. J. Casey
Linda Chang
Thomas M. Ernst
Jeffrey R. Gruen
Walter E. Kaufmann
Tal Kenet
Jean Frazier
Sarah S. Murray
Elizabeth R. Sowell
Peter Van Zijl
Stewart Mostofsky
Terry L. Jernigan
Anders M. Dale
78 Development of distinct control networks through segregation and integration
70(15)
Damien A. Fair
Nico U. F. Dosenbach
Jessica A. Church
Alexander L. Cohen
Shefali Brahmbhatt
Francis M. Miezin
Deanna M. Barch
Marcus E. Raichle
Steven E. Petersen
Bradley L. Schlaggar
PART 15 Consciousness
85(100)
79 Attention and consciousness: two distinct brain processes
87(14)
Christof Koch
Naotsugu Tsuchiya
80 Meaning, memory structure, and mental processes: people's rapid reactions to words help reveal how stored semantic information is retrieved
101(16)
David E. Meyer
Roger W. Schvaneveldt
81 Semantic priming and retrieval from lexical memory: roles of inhibitionless spreading activation and limited-capacity attention
117(41)
James H. Neely
82 Executive function and fluid intelligence after frontal lobe lesions
158(27)
Maria Roca
Alice Parr
Russell Thompson
Alexandra Woolgar
Teresa Torralva
Nagui Antoun
Facundo Manes
John Duncan
PART 16 Human performance
185(56)
83 The Cognitive Failures Questionnaire (CFQ) and its correlates
187(20)
D. E. Broadbent
P. F. Cooper
P. Fitzgerald
K. R. Parkes
84 Measures of attention as predictors of flight performance
207(17)
Robert A. North
Daniel Gopher
85 Beyond heritability: neurotransmitter genes differentially modulate visuospatial attention and working memory
224(17)
Raja Parasuraman
Pamela M. Greenwood
Reshma Kumar
John Fossella
PART 17 Training
241(56)
86 Effect of action video games on the spatial distribution of visuospatial attention
243(29)
C. Shawn Green
Daphne Bavelier
87 The effects of letter degradation and letter spacing on word recognition
272(12)
Pamela Terry
S. Jay Samuels
David Laberge
88 Attention training and attention state training
284(13)
Yi-Yuan Tang
Michael I. Posner
PART 18 Pathology
297(298)
89 Spatial neglect and attention networks
299(38)
Maurizio Corbetta
Gordon L. Shulman
90 Effects of parietal injury on covert orienting of attention
337(27)
Michael I. Posner
John A. Walker
Frances J. Friedrich
Robert D. Rafal
91 Impairment in shifting attention in autistic and cerebellar patients
364(36)
Eric Courchesne
Jeanne Townsend
Natacha A. Akshoomoff
Osamu Saitoh
Rachel Yeung-Courchesne
Alan J. Lincoln
Hector E. James
Richard H. Haas
Laura Schreibman
Lily Lau
92 Revisiting the role of the prefrontal cortex in the pathophysiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
400(45)
Jeffrey M. Halperin
Kurt P. Schulz
93 Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder children with a 7-repeat allele of the dopamine receptor D4 gene have extreme behavior but normal performance on critical neuropsychological tests of attention
445(14)
James Swanson
Jaap Oosterlaan
Michael Murias
Sabrina Schuck
Pamela Flodman
M. Anne Spence
Michael Wasdell
Yuanchun Ding
Han-Chang Chi
Moyra Smith
Miranda Mann
Caryn Carlson
James L. Kennedy
Joseph A. Sergeant
Patrick Leung
Ya-Ping Zhang
Avi Sadeh
Chuansheng Chen
Carol K. Whalen
Kimberley A. Babb
Robert Moyzis
Michael I. Posner
94 Changes in cortical activity after training of working memory -- a single-subject analysis
459(12)
Helena Westerberg
Torkel Klingberg
95 Reaction time and attention in schizophrenia: a critical evaluation of the data and theories
471(84)
Keith H. Nuechterlein
96 Failure of frontolimbic inhibitory function in the context of negative emotion in borderline personality disorder
555(19)
David Silbersweig
John F. Clarkin
Martin Goldstein
Otto F. Kernberg
Oliver Tuescher
Kenneth N. Levy
Gary Brendel
Hong Pan
Manfred Beutel
Michelle T. Pavony
Jane Epstein
Mark F. Lenzenweger
Kathleen M. Thomas
Michael I. Posner
Emily Stern
97 Attention moderates the processing of inhibitory information in primary psychopathy
574(21)
Joshua D. Zeier
Jeffrey S. Maxwell
Joseph P. Newman
Index 595