Human Spatial Memory

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Aerial Photographs
Brain Area
Category Adjustment Model
Category=JMAQ
Category=JMR
cognitive neuroscience
Corsi Block Tapping Task
Corsi Blocks
dead
Dead Reckoning
developmental psychology
egocentric updating
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Higher Order Patterns
Hippocampal Formation
information
integration
location
Mid-dorsolateral Prefrontal Cortex
object
Object Location Memory
object-location encoding
optic
Outbound Path
path
Path Integration
Perception Action System
reckoning
Span Tasks
spatial cognition
Spatial Memory
Spatial Memory Impairment
spatial memory neural mechanisms
Spatial Updating
Spatial Working Memory
Survey Knowledge
updating
Ventrolateral Prefrontal Cortex
virtual environment research
Visuospatial Information
Visuospatial Working Memory
WM Span
WM Span Task
working

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805842180
  • Weight: 840g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Dec 2003
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The chapters in Human Spatial Memory: Remembering Where present a fascinating picture of an everyday aspect of mental life that is as intriguing to people outside of academia as it is to scientists studying human cognition and behavior. The questions are as old as the study of mind itself: How do we remember where objects are located? How do we remember where we are in relation to other places? What is the origin and developmental course of spatial memory? What neural structures are involved in remembering where? How do we come to understand scaled-down versions of places as symbolic representations of actual places? Although the questions are old, some of the answers-in-progress are new, thanks to some innovative theorizing, solid experimental work, and revealing applications of new technologies, such as virtual environments and brain imaging techniques.

This volume includes a variety of theoretical, empirical, and methodological advances that invite readers to make their own novel connections between theory and research. Scholars who study spatial cognition can benefit from examining the latest from well-established experts, as well as milestone contributions from early-career researchers. This combination provides the reader with a sense of past, present, and future in terms of spatial memory research. Just as important, however, is the value of the volume as a touchstone resource for researchers who study perception, memory, or cognition but who are not concerned primarily with the spatial domain. All readers may find the fact that this volume violates the trend toward an ever-narrowing specialization refreshing. Chapters from cognitive psychologists are alongside chapters by developmentalists and neuroscientists; results from field studies are just pages away from those based on fMRI during observation of virtual displays. Thus, the book invites integrative examination across disciplines, research areas, and methodological approaches.