The notion of stratification has played an important role in linguistics and evolutionary studies for some time, but its role in cognitive science has not yet been well articulated and identified. What is meant by stratification? What is the role and value of stratification in the contemporary study of cognition and consciousness? This collective volume speaks to these questions. The twelve articles in the book cover a range of relevant issues including
(a) the vertical dimension and modularity of visual processing, search and attention,
(b) the stratification of encoding and retrieval processes in memory,
(c) the hierarchical nature of conscious and unconscious components of memory, and
(d) the levels of awareness and varieties of conscious experience.
The volume presents stimulating and self-contained articles for researchers and students of experimental psychology and neuroscience, and is suitable for an advanced university course.
(Series B)
Rezensionen / Stimmen
[...] an excellent illustration of a variety of interactions between different subsystems of cognitive mechanisms. [...] this volume provides a balanced account of current development in research on consciousness and higher order cognition. -- Timo Mantyla in APA review of books, Vol 47, nr 1, 2002
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Maße
Höhe: 220 mm
Breite: 150 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-90-272-5135-0 (9789027251350)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Herausgeber*in
University of Tsukuba and Organon, Inc.
Technical University, Dresden
1. Contributors; 2. An introduction to stratification, cognition and consciousness (by Velichkovsky, Boris M.); 3. Part I: Vertical dimension of visual processing; 4. Seeing and doing: Two selective processing systems in vision (by Milner, A. David); 5. 1. Vertical modularity in the visual system (by Bridgeman, Bruce); 6. 2. Stages of processing in visual search and attention (by Hoffman, James E.); 7. 3. Separate memories for visual guidance and explicit awareness: The roles of time and place (by Creem, Sarah H.); 8. Part II: Stratification of memory tasks; 9. Levels of encoding and retrieval (by Craik, Fergus I.M.); 10. 4. Stratification of memory retrieval processes on perceptual tests (by Challis, Bradford H.); 11. 5. Memory and awareness: Is memory information stratified into conscious and unconscious components? (by Banks, William P.); 12. 6. Conscious and automatic uses of memory in cued recall and recognition (by Nelson, Douglas L.); 13. 7. From levels of processing to stratification of cognition: Converging evidence from three domains of research (by Velichkovsky, Boris M.); 14. Part III: Levels of retrieval experience; 15. Retrieval experience: A new arena of psychological study (by Roediger III, Henry L.); 16. 8. Levels of awareness and varieties of experience (by Gardiner, John M.); 17. 9. Assessing the nature of retrieval experience: Advances and challenges (by Rajaram, Suparna); 18. Index of Subjects; 19. Index of Names
