Time course of visual object categorization: Fastest does not necessarily mean first
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] S. B. Vincent. The function of the vibrissae in the behavior of the white rat , 1912 .
[2] A V Reed,et al. Speed-Accuracy Trade-Off in Recognition Memory , 1973, Science.
[3] Wayne D. Gray,et al. Basic objects in natural categories , 1976, Cognitive Psychology.
[4] Albert T. Corbett,et al. Associative Interference and Retrieval Dynamics in Yes-No Recall and Recognition. , 1977 .
[5] Albert T. Corbett,et al. Semantic Memory Retrieval: Analysis by Speed Accuracy Tradeoff Functions* , 1978, The Quarterly journal of experimental psychology.
[6] R. Ratcliff. Group reaction time distributions and an analysis of distribution statistics. , 1979, Psychological bulletin.
[7] Barbara Anne Dosher,et al. The effects of delay and interference: A speed-accuracy study , 1981, Cognitive Psychology.
[8] Stephen M. Kosslyn,et al. Pictures and names: Making the connection , 1984, Cognitive Psychology.
[9] H. Brownell,et al. Category differentiation in object recognition: typicality constraints on the basic category advantage. , 1985, Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition.
[10] S. Carey,et al. Why faces are and are not special: an effect of expertise. , 1986, Journal of experimental psychology. General.
[11] J. Tanaka,et al. Object categories and expertise: Is the basic level in the eye of the beholder? , 1991, Cognitive Psychology.
[12] Robert M. Nosofsky,et al. Exemplar-based approach to relating categorization, identification, and recognition , 1992 .
[13] S. Carey. Becoming a face expert. , 1992, Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences.
[14] J. Kruschke,et al. ALCOVE: an exemplar-based connectionist model of category learning. , 1992, Psychological review.
[15] John K. Kruschke,et al. Investigations of an Exemplar-Based Connectionist Model of Category Learning , 1992 .
[16] Tim Curran,et al. Retrieval constraints and the mirror effect , 1994 .
[17] S. Carey,et al. Are faces perceived as configurations more by adults than by children , 1994 .
[18] Denis Fize,et al. Speed of processing in the human visual system , 1996, Nature.
[19] Kathy E. Johnson,et al. Effects of varying levels of expertise on the basic level of categorization. , 1997, Journal of experimental psychology. General.
[20] M. Tarr,et al. Becoming a “Greeble” Expert: Exploring Mechanisms for Face Recognition , 1997, Vision Research.
[21] T. Palmeri. Exemplar similarity and the development of automaticity. , 1997, Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition.
[22] Tim Curran,et al. Comparing retrieval dynamics in recognition memory and lexical decision , 1997 .
[23] R. Nosofsky,et al. An exemplar-based random walk model of speeded classification. , 1997, Psychological review.
[24] Richard Freeman,et al. Building object representations from parts: Tests of a stochastic sampling model. , 1999 .
[25] Tomaso Poggio,et al. Models of object recognition , 2000, Nature Neuroscience.
[26] K. Lamberts. Information-accumulation theory of speeded categorization. , 2000, Psychological review.
[27] J. Tanaka. The entry point of face recognition: evidence for face expertise. , 2001, Journal of experimental psychology. General.
[28] N. Kanwisher,et al. Stages of processing in face perception: an MEG study , 2002, Nature Neuroscience.
[29] Marisa Carrasco,et al. Speed of visual processing increases with eccentricity , 2003, Nature Neuroscience.
[30] I. Gauthier,et al. Computational approaches to the development of perceptual expertise , 2004, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
[31] Christophe L. Labiouse,et al. Proceedings of the Eighth Neural Computation and Psychology Workshop, Connectionist Models of Cognition and Perception II , 2004 .
[32] G. Cottrell,et al. SOLVING THE VISUAL EXPERTISE MYSTERY , 2004 .
[33] N. Kanwisher,et al. PSYCHOLOGICAL SCIENCE Research Article Visual Recognition As Soon as You Know It Is There, You Know What It Is , 2022 .
[34] Cindy M. Bukach,et al. Beyond faces and modularity: the power of an expertise framework , 2006, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
[35] M. Riesenhuber,et al. Evaluation of a Shape-Based Model of Human Face Discrimination Using fMRI and Behavioral Techniques , 2006, Neuron.
[36] John M. Ennis,et al. A neurobiological theory of automaticity in perceptual categorization. , 2007, Psychological review.
[37] I. Gauthier,et al. Unraveling the Time-course of Perceptual Categorization: Does Fastest Mean First? , 2007 .
[38] Elana Zion-Golumbic,et al. Electrophysiological neural mechanisms for detection, configural analysis and recognition of faces , 2007, NeuroImage.
[39] N. Kanwisher,et al. Can generic expertise explain special processing for faces? , 2007, Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
[40] M. Riesenhuber,et al. Categorization Training Results in Shape- and Category-Selective Human Neural Plasticity , 2007, Neuron.
[41] James W. Tanaka,et al. The preferred level of face categorization depends on discriminability , 2008, Psychonomic bulletin & review.
[42] Isabel Gauthier,et al. Object detection and basic-level categorization: Sometimes you know it is there before you know what it is , 2008, Psychonomic bulletin & review.
[43] Jeffrey S. Bowers And,et al. Short Article: Detecting Objects is Easier than Categorizing Them , 2008, Quarterly journal of experimental psychology.
[44] Isabel Gauthier,et al. Perceptual Expertise: Bridging Brain and Behavior , 2009 .
[45] G. Cottrell,et al. Modeling Perceptual Expertise , 2009 .