Seeing, Thinking and Knowing Meaning and Self-Organisation in Visual Cognition and Thought /
According to Putnam to talk of “facts” without specifying the language to be used is to talk of nothing; “object” itself has many uses and as we creatively invent new uses of words “we find that we can speak of ‘objects’that were not ‘values of any variable’in 1 any language we previously spoke” . T...
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Dordrecht :
Springer Netherlands,
2004.
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| Series: | Theory and Decision Library A: ;
38 |
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| Online Access: | Full Text via HEAL-Link |
Table of Contents:
- Seeing and Thinking: A New Approach
- Neural Models of Seeing and Thinking
- Functional Architecture of the Visual Cortex and Variational Models for Kanizsa’s Modal Subjective Contours
- Gestalt Theory and Computer Vision
- Towards an Analytic Phenomenology: The Concepts of “Bodiliness” and “Grabbiness”
- Internal Representations of Sensory Input Reflect the Motor Output with Which Organisms Respond to the Input
- Movemes for Modeling Biological Motion Perception
- Form Constraints in Motion Integration, Segmentation and Selection
- Scintillations, Extinctions, and Other New Visual Effects
- Commonalities between Visual Imagery and Imagery in Other Modalities; an Investigation by Means of fMRI
- Forms and Schemes of Perceptual and Cognitive Self-Organisation
- Microgenesis, Immediate Experience and Visual Processes in Reading
- Language, Space and the Theory of Semantic Forms
- Emotion-Cognition Interaction and Language
- Appearance of Structure and Emergence of Meaning in the Visual System
- The Embodied Meaning: Self-Organisation and Symbolic Dynamics in Visual Cognition.
