Auditory and Visual Pattern Recognition

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A. W. F. Huggins
Arthur ?. Bisson
auditory discrimination
Auditory Pattern
Auditory Pattern Recognition
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Charles S. Watson
cognitive psychology
complex pattern identification theories
Complex Tones
Cynthia ?. Null
David J. Getty
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feature extraction
Feature Extraction Process
Feature Extraction Stage
Fixation Cue
Forrest W. Young
Frederic L. Wightman
Fundamental Frequency
INDSCAL
Interstimulus Distances
James A. Ballas
James Howard
Joel B. Swets
John A. Swets
John C. Webster
Julius ?. Tou
Mary Hardzinski
Masking Dot Densities
MDS Procedure
multidimensional scaling
Multidimensional Scaling Configuration
Patricia Somers
Perceptual Space
Pitch Discrimination Threshold
Pitch Perception
Playback
Psychophysical Tuning Curve
Pure Tone
Reinier Plomp
Robert G. Pachella
Salience Weights
sensory processing
Silent Intervals
Speech Intervals
Stimulus Uncertainty
Thelma E. Tucker
Tone
Tuning Curve
visual perception research
William J. Kelly
William R. Uttal

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138692121
  • Weight: 600g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 16 Mar 2017
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The systematic scientific investigation of human perception began over 130 years ago, yet relatively little is known about how we identify complex patterns. A major reason for this is that historically, most perceptual research focused on the more basic processes involved in the detection and discrimination of simple stimuli. This work progressed in a connectionist fashion, attempting to clarify fundamental mechanisms in depth before addressing the more complex problems of pattern recognition and classification. This extensive and impressive research effort built a firm basis from which to speculate about these issues. What seemed lacking, however, was an overall characterization of the recognition problem – a broad theoretical structure to direct future research in this area. Consequently, our primary objective in this volume, originally published in 1981, was not only to review existing contributions to our understanding of classification and recognition, but to project fruitful areas and directions for future research as well. The book covers four areas: complex visual patterns; complex auditory patterns; multi-dimensional perceptual spaces; theoretical pattern recognition.