Visual World in Memory

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Allocentric Information
blindness
brain
Category=JMR
change
Change Detection Task
cognition
cognitive neuroscience
Dynamic Visual Noise
Early Visual Cortex
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ERP Signal
experimental
Experimental Brain Research
face recognition research
Hand Movement
imagery
memory encoding mechanisms
National Academy
Preview Search
Psychological Science
Psychonomic Bulletin
research
Saccade
Saccadic Eye Movements
search
short-term
Spatial Memory
spatial navigation processes
Spatial VWM
Viewpoint Dependence
Visual Buffer
Visual Memory
visual memory in real-world environments
visual perception analysis
Visual Working Memory
visuo-spatial working memory
Visuospatial Working Memory
VSTM
VWM Capacity
VWM Task
working
Working Memory

Product details

  • ISBN 9781841696843
  • Weight: 586g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Oct 2008
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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The book examines how well we remember what we see. Research in human memory for visual material varies tremendously across the time scales, stimuli, and scenarios of interest. Because of these distinct pursuits, research in the field of 'visual memory' is in practice rather compartmentalized and as such is disseminated across a range of literatures. The Visual World in Memory pulls together this disparate field with a series of chapters, each written by a leading expert, that concisely present the state-of-the-science in all the areas of research. The result is a single source of information that bridges the divides that separate the field as a whole. Each chapter reviews and analyzes current theories and controversies regarding such issues as visual and spatial working memory, memory for visual features, conjunctions, objects, and locations, memory for faces, memory for real-world scenes, memory for visual events, the role of visual memory in motor planning and action, the relationship between visual memory, reference frames, and navigation, and visual imagery.

The rigorous discussion and analysis included in each chapter will appeal to established researchers and vision scientists whilst the breadth of the book will make it an ideal companion for students learning about memory.

James R. Brockmole is a Reader in the Department of Psychology at the University of Edinburgh. His research focuses on understanding how human observers acquire information about objects and scenes in real time, how that information is retained in memory, and how stored knowledge about the visual world in turn guides behavior.