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Common Mechanisms in Perception and Action
Attention and Performance Volume XIX
Edited by Wolfgang Prinz and Bernhard Hommel
744 pages
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numerous figures and tables
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240x168mm
978-0-19-851069-7
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Hardback
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07 February 2002
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This item is printed to order and supplied on a firm sale basis. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- The latest volume in the most prestigious and influential book series within cognitive psychology and cognitive neuroscience
- Presents state of the art research on a hotly debated topic within cognitive psychology
- Will be an essential volume for all psychology departments worldwide
The latest volume in the critically acclaimed and highly influential Attention and Performance series focuses on a subject at the heart of psychological research into human performance - the interplay between perception and action. What are the mechanisms that translate the information we receive via our senses into physical actions? How do the mechanisms responsible for producing a response from a given stimulus operate? Recently, new perspectives have emerged, drawing on studies from neuroscience and neurophysiology. Within this volume, state of the art and cutting edge research from leading scientists in cognitive psychology and cognitive
neuroscience is presented describing the approaches being taken to understanding the mechanisms that allow us to negotiate and respond to the world around us.
Readership: Graduate level students and researchers in cognitive psychology and cognitive neuroscience. Neuroscientists and neurophysiologists. Philosophers
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Edited by Wolfgang Prinz, Max Planck Institute for for Psychological Research, Munich, Germany, and Bernhard Hommel, Department of Psychology, Leiden University, The Netherlands Contributors:
Alan Allport, University of Oxford, UK
Gisa Aschersleben, Max Planck Institute for Psychological Research, Munich, Germany
Peter Beek, Faculty of Human Movement Sciences, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Harold Bekkering, University of Groningen, The Netherlands
Bruce Bridgeman, University of California, USA
Umberto Castiello, The University of London, UK
Asher Cohen, The Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel
Laila Craighero, Università di Parma, Italy
Shai Danziger, School of Psychology, University of Wales, UK
Jan De Houwer, Dept. of Psychology, University of Southampton, UK
Roberto Dell'Acqua, Dept. of Psychology, University of Padova, Italy
John Duncan, MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, Cambridge, UK
Martin Eimer, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK
Liz Franz, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
Luis Fuentes, Dept. of Psychology, Universidad de Almería, Spain
Vittorio Gallese, Istituto di Fisiologia Umana, Università di Parma, Italy
Daniel Gopher, Industrial Engineering and Management, Haifa,
Israel
Michael Graziano, Psychology Department, Princeton University, USA
Patrick Haggard, Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, University College London, UK
Eliot Hazeltine, NASA Ames Research Center, California, USA
Bernhard Hommel, Section of Experimental and Theoretical Psychology, University of Leiden, The Netherlands
Glyn Humphreys, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK
Pierre Jolicoeur, Psychology Department, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Jerome Scott Jordan, Dept. of Psychology, Saint Xavier University, Illinois, USA
Nancy Kanwisher, MIT, Cambridge, USA
Mitsuo Kawato, ATR HIP Labs. Kyoto, Japan
Sylvan Kornblum, Mental Health Research
Institute, The University of Michigan, Michigan, USA
Ralf Krampe, Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin, Germany
Wilfried Kunde, Universität Würzburg, Germany
Susan Lederman, Queen's University, Ontario, Canada
Hartmut Leuthold, University of Glasgow, UK
Gordon Logan, Dept. of Psychology, Vanderbilt University, USA
Nachshon Meiran, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
Stephen Monsell, University of Exeter, UK
Jochen Müsseler, Max Planck Institute for Psychological Research, Munich, Germany
Kevin O'Regan, Laboratoire de Psychologie Expérimentale, Centre Universitaire de Boulogne, France
Giuseppe di Pellegrino, Istituto di Psicologia, Università di
Urbino, Italy
David Perrett, School of Psychology, St. Andrews University, UK
Mary C. Potter, MIT, Cambridge, USA
Wolfgang Prinz, Max Planck Institute for Psychological Research, Munich, Germany
Robert Proctor, Psychological Sciences, Purdue University, Indiana, USA
Bruno Repp, Haskins Laboratories, Connecticut, USA
Richard Ridderinkhof, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
M. Jane Riddoch, School of Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK
John Rieser, Psychology and Human Development, Vanderbilt University, USA
David Rosenbaum, Dept. of Psychology, Pennsylvania State University, USA Yves Rossetti, Psychophysique et Neuropsychologie, INSERM, Lyon, France
Raffaella
Rumiati, Cognitive Neuroscience Sector, Scuola Internazionale Superiore di Studi Avanzati, Trieste, Italy
Werner X. Schneider, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany
Maggie Shiffrar, Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA
Jeroen Smeets, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Michael Spivey, Dept. of Psychology, Cornell University, New York, USA
Gregory Stevens, Mental Health Research Institute, University of Michigan, USA
Gijsbert Stoet, Washington University, St Louis, USA
Jeff Summers, University of Tasmania, Australia
Carlo Umiltà, Dipartimento di Psicologia Generale, Università di Padova, Italy
Fernando del Valle-Inclán, Departamento de Psicologia, La Coruña,
Spain
Paolo Viviani, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Robert Ward, Centre for Cognitive Neuroscience, Bangor, UK
Alan Wing, Sensory Motor Neuroscience Centre (SyMoN), Birmingham University, UK
Andreas Wohlschläger, Max Planck Institute for Psychological Research, Munich, Germany
Michael Zießler, University of Sunderland, UK
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"Reviews from previous editions
'The Attention and Performance series has unfailingly presented the best work in the field'
" - Stephen Kosslyn, Harvard
"'The most distinguished series in the field of cognitive psychology.'" - Claus Bundesen, Copenhagen
"'Held in high esteem throughout the field because of its attention to rigor, quality, and scope... indispensable to anyone who is serious about understanding the current state of the science.'" - Mike Jordan, MIT
"'The standard of Attention and Performance is very high. It is fully peer-reviewed, and attracts high citation, almost certainly higher than for any other book series in the field. Effectively it is regarded as an international journal and one of high repute it's a must for all serious research departments to have in their library'" - David Milner, Durham
"'This is the most prestigious and highly regarded series of edited volumes on cognitive psychology that exist in the field. Each volume has described research at the cutting edge, and there have been numerous A & P citation classics.'" - Jon Driver, University College London
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'Over the years Attention and Performance has been the premier series of edited books in the general field of cognitive science many of the most important methods and theories in these fields have been introduced first in Attention and Performance.'" - Michael Posner, Oregon
"'The volumes always include contributions from the leaders in the field covered by the particular symposium.'" - Jay McClelland, Carnegie Mellon
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Editor's Introduction
1: Common mechanisms in perception and action
Association Lecture
2: Sequential effects of dimensional overlap: findings and issues
Part 1: Space perception and spatially oriented action
3: Perception and action: what, how, when, and why
4: Several 'vision for action' systems: a guide to dissociating and integrating dorsal and ventral functions (tutorial)
5: Attention and visually guided behaviour in distinct systems
6: How the brain represents the body: insights from neurophysiology and psychology
7: Action planning affect spatial localization
8: The perception and representation of human locomotion
Part 2: Timing in perception and action
9: Perspectives on the timing of events and actions
10: Movement timing: a tutorial
11: Timing mechanisms in sensorimotor synchronization
12: The embodiment of musical structure: effects of musical context on sensorimotor synchronization with complex timing patterns
13: Action, binding and awareness
Part 3: Action perception and imitation
14: Processing mechanisms and neural structures involved in the recognition and production of actions
15: Action perception and imitation: a tutorial
16: Observing a human or a robotic hand grasping an object: differential motor priming effects
17: Action representation and the inferior parietal lobule
18: Coding of visible and hidden actions
19: The visual analysis of bodily motion
Part 4: Content-specific interactions between perception and action
20: Content-specific interactions between perception and action
21: Motor competence in teh perception of dynamic events: a tutorial
22: Eliminating, magnifying, and reversing spatial compatibility effect with mixed location-relevant and irrelevant trials
23: Does stimulus-driven response activation underlie the Simon effect?
24: Activation and suppression in conflict tasks: empirical classification through distributional analyses
25: Response-evoked interference in visual encoding
26: Interaction between feature binding in perception and action
Part 5: Coordination and integration in perception and action
27: Coordination and integration in perception and action
28: From perception to action: making the connection - a tutorial
29: The dimensional-action system: a distinct visual system
30: Selection-for-perception and selection-for-spatial-motor-action are coupled by visual attention: a review of recent findings and new evidence from stimulus-driven saccade control
31: Response features in the coordination of perception and action
32: Effect anticipation in action planning
33: The representational nature of sequence learning: evidence for goal-based codes
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