default search action
Cognitive Processing , Volume 5
Volume 5, Number 1, March 2004
- Marta Olivetti Belardinelli:
Aims, objectives and outlook of Cognitive Processing. 1-2 - Geoffrey Edwards, Gérard Ligozat:
A formal model for structuring local perceptions of environmental space. 3-9 - Igor Aleksander:
Emergence from brain architectures: a new cognitive science? 10-14 - Matthias Rehm:
Being seaward-handed: a computational model of the acquisition of language-specific spatial references. 15-30 - Jörg Ontrup, Heiko Wersing, Helge J. Ritter:
A computational feature binding model of human texture perception. 31-44 - Raffaella Nori, Tina Iachini, Fiorella Giusberti:
Object localisation and frames of reference. 45-53 - Alberto Oliverio:
Studying memory and learning at the University of Rome "La Sapienza" and at the National Research Council. 54-56 - Bruno Laeng, Tim Brennen, Tove I. Dahl, Torstein Låg, Terje Sagvolden, Frode Svartdal, Line Saether, Susanne Wiking, Morten Øvervoll:
The northernmost Cognitive Science Laboratory. 57-62
Volume 5, Number 2, June 2004
- Mark T. Wallace:
The development of multisensory processes. 69-83 - Thomas Thesen, Jonas F. Vibell, Gemma A. Calvert, Robert A. Österbauer:
Neuroimaging of multisensory processing in vision, audition, touch, and olfaction. 84-93 - Nicholas P. Holmes, Charles Spence:
The body schema and multisensory representation(s) of peripersonal space. 94-105 - Steven K. Vaux, Dominic W. Massaro:
Audiovisual speech gating: examining information and information processing. 106-112 - David J. Lewkowicz:
Serial order processing in human infants and the role of multisensory redundancy. 113-122 - Orazio Miglino, Franco Rubinacci, Luigi Pagliarini, Henrik Hautop Lund:
Using artificial life to teach evolutionary biology. 123-129 - Giuliana Lucci:
Electrocortical aspects related to space processing preceding voluntary movements. 130-133
Volume 5, Number 3, September 2004
- Thomas Hünefeldt, Riccardo Brunetti:
Artificial intelligence as "theoretical psychology": Christopher Longuet-Higgins' contribution to cognitive science. 137-139 - Charles E. Schroeder, Sophie Molholm, Peter Lakatos, Walter Ritter, John J. Foxe:
Human-simian correspondence in the early cortical processing of multisensory cues. 140-151 - Friedhelm Hummel, Christian Gerloff, Leonardo G. Cohen:
Cross-modal plasticity and deafferentation. 152-158 - Marie Avillac, Etienne Olivier, Sophie Denève, Suliann Ben Hamed, Jean-René Duhamel:
Multisensory integration in multiple reference frames in the posterior parietal cortex. 159-166 - Marta Olivetti Belardinelli, Carlo Sestieri, Rosalia Di Matteo, Franco Delogu, Cosimo Del Gratta, Antonio Ferretti, Massimo Caulo, Armando Tartaro, Gian Luca Romani:
Audio-visual crossmodal interactions in environmental perception: an fMRI investigation. 167-174 - Holly A. Taylor, David N. Rapp:
Where is the donut? Factors influencing spatial reference frame use. 175-188 - Julien Besle, Alexandra Fort, Marie-Hélène Giard:
Interest and validity of the additive model in electrophysiological studies of multisensory interactions. 189-192 - Kent L. Norman:
Laboratory for automation psychology and decision processes. 193-196
Volume 5, Number 4, December 2004
- John G. Taylor:
A review of brain-based neuro-cognitive models. 199-217 - Patrick Péruch, Paul N. Wilson:
Active versus passive learning and testing in a complex outside built environment. 218-227 - André Aleman, Mascha van 't Wout:
Subvocalization in auditory-verbal imagery: just a form of motor imagery? 228-231 - Giulio E. Lancioni, Mark F. O'Reilly, Nirbhay N. Singh, Jeff Sigafoos, Doretta Oliva, Simona Baccani, Andrea Bosco, Fabrizio Stasolla:
Technological aids to promote basic developmental achievements by children with multiple disabilities: evaluation of two cases. 232-238 - Thomas Lachmann, Cees van Leeuwen:
Negative congruence effects in letter and pseudo-letter recognition: the role of similarity and response conflict. 239-248 - Cho Moon-Hwan:
Rhythm typology of Korean speech. 249-253 - Colline Poirier, Olivier Collignon, C. Scheiber, Anne G. De Volder:
Auditory motion processing in early blind subjects. 254-256
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.