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Biederman, Irving; Ju, Ginny – Cognitive Psychology, 1988
The latency at which objects could be identified by 126 subjects was compared through line drawings (edge-based) or color photography (surface depiction). The line drawing was identified about as quickly as the photograph; primal access to a mental representation of an object can be modeled from an edge-based description. (SLD)
Descriptors: Photography, Recognition (Psychology), Visual Discrimination, Visual Perception
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Awh, Edward; Serences, John; Laurey, Paul; Dhaliwal, Harpreet; van der Jagt, Thomas; Dassonville, Paul – Cognitive Psychology, 2004
When a visual target is identified, there is a period of several hundred milliseconds when the processing of subsequent targets is impaired, a phenomenon labeled the attentional blink (AB). The emerging consensus is that the identification of a visual target temporarily occupies a limited attentional resource that is essential for all visual…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Attention, Visual Stimuli, Visual Discrimination
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Bonatti, Luca; Frot, Emmanuel; Zangl, Renate; Mehler, Jacques – Cognitive Psychology, 2002
How do infants individuate and track objects, and among them objects belonging to their species, when they can only rely on information about the properties of those objects? We propose the Human First Hypothesis (HFH), which posits that infants possess information about their conspecifics and use it to identify and count objects. F. Xu and S.…
Descriptors: Infants, Cognitive Psychology, Identification (Psychology), Cognitive Processes