Vision and Goal-Directed Movement
Vision and Goal-Directed Movement
Neurobehavioral Perspectives
;
Human Kinetics Publishers
02/2010
456
Dura
Inglês
9780736074759
839
Descrição não disponível.
Part I. A Behavioral Approach to Vision and Goal-Directed Movement Chapter 1. The Legacy of R.S. Woodworth: The Two Component Model Revisited Digby Elliott, Steve Hansen, and Lawrence E.M. Grierson The Early Two-Component Model Alternative Explanations of Speed-Accuracy Relationships The Optimized Submovement Model Kinematic Evidence for Current Control How Ballistic Is the Initial Adjustment? Two Types of Current Control The Two-Component Model Revisited Future Directions Chapter 2. The Optimization of Speed, Accuracy and Energy in Goal-Directed Aiming Digby Elliott, Steve Hansen, and Michael A. Khan Practice and Goal-Directed Aiming Individual Aiming Trajectories Within-Performer Spatial Variability Do Early Events Predict Late Events? Lessons From the Serial Reaction Time Literature Optimizing Energy Expenditure and the Cost of an Error Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 3. Visual Selective Attention and Action Timothy N. Welsh and Daniel J. Weeks Attention Action-Centered Selective Attention Summary and Future Directions Chapter 4. Vision and Movement Planning J. Greg Anson, Rachel Burgess, and Rebekah L. Scott Two Visual Systems Vision and Movement Planning: Behavioral Perspectives Vision and Movement Planning in Nonhuman Primates Vision, Movement Planning, and Memory Memory-Guided Reaching Memory Mechanisms and Planning Precuing, Memory, and Movement Planning Summary and Future Directions Chapter 5. Memory-Guided Reaching: What the Visuomotor System Knows and How Long It Knows It Matthew Heath, Kristina A. Neely, Olav Krigolson, and Gordon Binsted The Temporal Durability of Stored Target Information Visual Awareness and the Evocation of Visually Guided and Memory-Guided Reaches Visual Coordinates or a Fully Specified Movement Plan Memory-Guided Reaches and the Relationship Between End-Point Error and Corticomotor Potentials Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 6. The Preparation and Control of Multiple-Target Aiming Movements Michael A. Khan, Werner F. Helsen, and Ian M. Franks The Influence of Response Complexity on Reaction Time Online Programming Hypothesis Movement Integration Planning and Movement Integration Future Directions Chapter 7. Rapid Regulation of Limb Trajectories: Response to Perturbation Steve Hansen, Lawrence E.M. Grierson, Michael A. Khan, and Digby Elliott Visual Occlusion Physically Changing the Target Visual Illusions Changing the Visual Context Deceiving the Control Processes Online Perturbations Manipulating Certainty of the Visual Environment Future Directions Chapter 8. Visual Field Asymmetries in the Control of Target-Directed Movements Michael A. Khan and Gordon Binsted Peripheral Vision Versus Central Vision Upper Visual Field Versus Lower Visual Field Conclusions and Future Directions Part II. Sensory and Neural Systems for Vision and Action Chapter 9. Prediction in Ocular Pursuit Simon J. Bennett and Graham R. Barnes Gaze-Orienting Eye Movements Prediction in Ocular Pursuit Anticipatory Smooth Pursuit Onset Anticipatory Smooth Pursuit During Transient Occlusion Predictive Smooth Pursuit During Transient Occlusion Coordination Between Smooth Pursuit and Saccades Model of Ocular Pursuit Neural Pathways for Ocular Pursuit Neural Pathways for Ocular Pursuit During Transient Occlusion Pursuit Against a Background: Suppression of the Optokinetic Reflex Oculomanual Pursuit Summary and Future Directions Chapter 10. Oculomotor Contributions to Reaching: Close Is Good Enough Gordon Binsted, Kyle Brownell, Tyler Rolheiser, and Matthew Heath Common Anatomies, Divergent Functions Eye-Hand Coupling Behavior Frames of Reference Hypothesis Common Command Hypothesis Afferent Information Hypothesis Strategy Hypothesis Conclusions: Close Is Good Enough Future Directions Chapter 11. Eye-Hand Coordination in Goal-Directed Action: Normal and Pathological Functioning Werner F. Helsen, Peter Feys, Elke Heremans, and Ann Lavrysen Retinal Versus Extraretinal Information Visuomotor Control in Normal Functioning Summary of Visuomotor Control in Normal Functioning Visuomotor Control in Cerebellar Pathology Summary of Visuomotor Control in Cerebellar Pathology Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 12. Lateralization of Goal-Directed Movement Robert L. Sainburg Neural Lateralization Motor Lateralization Biological Correlates of Handedness Neurobehavioral Processes Lateralized in Handedness Conclusions Future Directions Chapter 13. Visual Illusions and Action David A. Westwood Historical Context: Perception and Action Visual Illusions as a Tool for Studying Perception and Action in the Intact Brain Illusions and Action: Emerging Themes and Issues Future Directions Chapter 14. Two Visual Streams: Neuropsychological Evidence David P. Carey Two Visual Pathways in the Cerebral Cortex Early Arguments Against the Milner and Goodale Account Double Dissociations in Perception and Action Later Controversies: Diagnosing Optic Ataxia Summary and Future Directions Part III. Learning, Development, and Application Chapter 15. Visual Information in the Acquisition of Goal-Directed Action Luc Tremblay Background Utilization of Multisensory Information Attention and Performance Individual Differences in Utilization of Sensory Information Modulating the Utilization of Sensory Information Does Not Require Physical Practice Utilization of Sensory Information as a Function of Practice Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 16. Early Development of the Use of Visual Information for Action and Perception Margot van Wermeskerken, John van der Kamp, and Geert J.P. Savelsbergh Ecological Approach to Perception Two Visual Systems Development of the Use of Visual Information for Action and Perception in Infancy Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 17. Motor Learning Through Observation Dana Maslovat, Spencer Hayes, Robert R. Horn, and Nicola J. Hodges Cognitive Mediated Learning Visuomotor Coupling and Direct Learning Visual Perception Perspective Task Characteristics Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 18. Optimizing Performance Through Work Space Design James L. Lyons A Little History Human-Machine System Newer Issues and Future Directions
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Part I. A Behavioral Approach to Vision and Goal-Directed Movement Chapter 1. The Legacy of R.S. Woodworth: The Two Component Model Revisited Digby Elliott, Steve Hansen, and Lawrence E.M. Grierson The Early Two-Component Model Alternative Explanations of Speed-Accuracy Relationships The Optimized Submovement Model Kinematic Evidence for Current Control How Ballistic Is the Initial Adjustment? Two Types of Current Control The Two-Component Model Revisited Future Directions Chapter 2. The Optimization of Speed, Accuracy and Energy in Goal-Directed Aiming Digby Elliott, Steve Hansen, and Michael A. Khan Practice and Goal-Directed Aiming Individual Aiming Trajectories Within-Performer Spatial Variability Do Early Events Predict Late Events? Lessons From the Serial Reaction Time Literature Optimizing Energy Expenditure and the Cost of an Error Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 3. Visual Selective Attention and Action Timothy N. Welsh and Daniel J. Weeks Attention Action-Centered Selective Attention Summary and Future Directions Chapter 4. Vision and Movement Planning J. Greg Anson, Rachel Burgess, and Rebekah L. Scott Two Visual Systems Vision and Movement Planning: Behavioral Perspectives Vision and Movement Planning in Nonhuman Primates Vision, Movement Planning, and Memory Memory-Guided Reaching Memory Mechanisms and Planning Precuing, Memory, and Movement Planning Summary and Future Directions Chapter 5. Memory-Guided Reaching: What the Visuomotor System Knows and How Long It Knows It Matthew Heath, Kristina A. Neely, Olav Krigolson, and Gordon Binsted The Temporal Durability of Stored Target Information Visual Awareness and the Evocation of Visually Guided and Memory-Guided Reaches Visual Coordinates or a Fully Specified Movement Plan Memory-Guided Reaches and the Relationship Between End-Point Error and Corticomotor Potentials Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 6. The Preparation and Control of Multiple-Target Aiming Movements Michael A. Khan, Werner F. Helsen, and Ian M. Franks The Influence of Response Complexity on Reaction Time Online Programming Hypothesis Movement Integration Planning and Movement Integration Future Directions Chapter 7. Rapid Regulation of Limb Trajectories: Response to Perturbation Steve Hansen, Lawrence E.M. Grierson, Michael A. Khan, and Digby Elliott Visual Occlusion Physically Changing the Target Visual Illusions Changing the Visual Context Deceiving the Control Processes Online Perturbations Manipulating Certainty of the Visual Environment Future Directions Chapter 8. Visual Field Asymmetries in the Control of Target-Directed Movements Michael A. Khan and Gordon Binsted Peripheral Vision Versus Central Vision Upper Visual Field Versus Lower Visual Field Conclusions and Future Directions Part II. Sensory and Neural Systems for Vision and Action Chapter 9. Prediction in Ocular Pursuit Simon J. Bennett and Graham R. Barnes Gaze-Orienting Eye Movements Prediction in Ocular Pursuit Anticipatory Smooth Pursuit Onset Anticipatory Smooth Pursuit During Transient Occlusion Predictive Smooth Pursuit During Transient Occlusion Coordination Between Smooth Pursuit and Saccades Model of Ocular Pursuit Neural Pathways for Ocular Pursuit Neural Pathways for Ocular Pursuit During Transient Occlusion Pursuit Against a Background: Suppression of the Optokinetic Reflex Oculomanual Pursuit Summary and Future Directions Chapter 10. Oculomotor Contributions to Reaching: Close Is Good Enough Gordon Binsted, Kyle Brownell, Tyler Rolheiser, and Matthew Heath Common Anatomies, Divergent Functions Eye-Hand Coupling Behavior Frames of Reference Hypothesis Common Command Hypothesis Afferent Information Hypothesis Strategy Hypothesis Conclusions: Close Is Good Enough Future Directions Chapter 11. Eye-Hand Coordination in Goal-Directed Action: Normal and Pathological Functioning Werner F. Helsen, Peter Feys, Elke Heremans, and Ann Lavrysen Retinal Versus Extraretinal Information Visuomotor Control in Normal Functioning Summary of Visuomotor Control in Normal Functioning Visuomotor Control in Cerebellar Pathology Summary of Visuomotor Control in Cerebellar Pathology Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 12. Lateralization of Goal-Directed Movement Robert L. Sainburg Neural Lateralization Motor Lateralization Biological Correlates of Handedness Neurobehavioral Processes Lateralized in Handedness Conclusions Future Directions Chapter 13. Visual Illusions and Action David A. Westwood Historical Context: Perception and Action Visual Illusions as a Tool for Studying Perception and Action in the Intact Brain Illusions and Action: Emerging Themes and Issues Future Directions Chapter 14. Two Visual Streams: Neuropsychological Evidence David P. Carey Two Visual Pathways in the Cerebral Cortex Early Arguments Against the Milner and Goodale Account Double Dissociations in Perception and Action Later Controversies: Diagnosing Optic Ataxia Summary and Future Directions Part III. Learning, Development, and Application Chapter 15. Visual Information in the Acquisition of Goal-Directed Action Luc Tremblay Background Utilization of Multisensory Information Attention and Performance Individual Differences in Utilization of Sensory Information Modulating the Utilization of Sensory Information Does Not Require Physical Practice Utilization of Sensory Information as a Function of Practice Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 16. Early Development of the Use of Visual Information for Action and Perception Margot van Wermeskerken, John van der Kamp, and Geert J.P. Savelsbergh Ecological Approach to Perception Two Visual Systems Development of the Use of Visual Information for Action and Perception in Infancy Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 17. Motor Learning Through Observation Dana Maslovat, Spencer Hayes, Robert R. Horn, and Nicola J. Hodges Cognitive Mediated Learning Visuomotor Coupling and Direct Learning Visual Perception Perspective Task Characteristics Conclusions and Future Directions Chapter 18. Optimizing Performance Through Work Space Design James L. Lyons A Little History Human-Machine System Newer Issues and Future Directions
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