论文信息 - A neural mechanism for discrimination III: Visually perceived lengths and distances

A neural mechanism for discrimination III: Visually perceived lengths and distances

A previously discussed neural mechanism for the discrimination of intensities is here applied to the judgment of visual lengths and distances on the assumption that the “intensity” associated with the magnitude being perceived is the intensity of innervation of the appropriate eye muscles necessary for scanning and fixating. Comparison with experimental data is made in the case of the judgment of lengths.

Alston S. Householder | A. Householder

[1] M. Kennard. ALTERATIONS IN RESPONSE TO VISUAL STIMULI FOLLOWING LESIONS OF FRONTAL LOBE IN MONKEYS , 1939 .

[2] R. Woodworth. Professor Cattell's psychophysical contributions. , 1914 .

[3] La base chimique et structurale de la vision , 1938 .

[4] N. Rashevsky. Contribution to the mathematical biophysics of visual perception with special reference to the theory of aesthetic values of geometrical patterns , 1938 .

[5] Alston S. Householder,et al. A neural mechanism for discrimination , 1939 .

[6] J. Guilford. A generalized psychophysical law. , 1932 .

[7] N. Rashevsky,et al. Advances and applications of mathematical biology , 1940 .

[8] A. Householder. A neural mechanism for discrimination: II. Discrimination of weights , 1940 .

[9] C. O. Roelofs,et al. Die optische Lokalisation. , 1935 .

[10] H. Carr,et al. Studies from the psychological laboratory of the University of Chicago: A study of certain relations of accommodation and convergence to the judgment of the third dimension. , 1906 .