- Title Pages
- Preface
- Introduction
- Contributors
- Strategies and Models of Selective Attention<sup>1</sup>
- 1 A Research Agenda for 40 Years and Counting
- Contextual Cues in Selective Listening
- Divided Attention to Ear and Eye<sup>1</sup>
- 2. Focused and Divided Attention to the Eyes and Ears
- The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology
- 3. From the Mother Lode to Load
- Binocular Rivalry and Stereoscopic Depth Perception
- 4. Binocular Rivalry and Stereopsis Revisited
- A Feature-Integration Theory of Attention
- 5. Establishing the Field
- Feature Analysis in Early Vision
- 6. Fit
- Features and Objects
- 7. Some Reflections on the Processing of Perceptual Features
- Emergent Features, Attention, and Object Perception
- 8. Emergent Features, Gestalts, and Feature Integration Theory
- Illusory Conjunctions in the Perception of Objects
- 9. At the Core of Feature Integration Theory
- Automaticity and Preattentive Processing
- 10. Perceptual Learning and Memory in Visual Search
- Object Tokens, Attention, and Visual Memory
- 11. Plasticity, Competition, and Task Effects in Object Perception
- How the Deployment of Attention Determines What We See
- 12. Reciprocal Effects of Attention and Perception
- 13. Distributed Attention and its Implication for Visual Perception
- The interaction of Spatial and Object Pathways: Evidence from Balint’s Syndrome
- 14. Spatial Deficits and Feature Integration Theory
- 15. There’s binding and there’s binding, or is there just binding? Neuropsychological insights from Bálint’s syndrome
- Representation of statistical properties
- 16. Ensemble Perception
- Binding in Short-Term Visual Memory
- 17. Features and Conjunctions in Visual Working Memory
- Implicit and Explicit Memory for Visual Patterns
- 18. Some Thoughts on the Interaction between Perception and Reflection
- Index
Some Thoughts on the Interaction between Perception and Reflection
Some Thoughts on the Interaction between Perception and Reflection
- Chapter:
- (p.390) 18. Some Thoughts on the Interaction between Perception and Reflection
- Source:
- From Perception to Consciousness
- Author(s):
Julie A. Higgins
Marcia K. Johnson
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
This chapter comments on Anne Treisman's 1990 paper Implicit and explicit memory for visual patterns, published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory and Cognition and written in collaboration with Gail Musen. Treisman and Musen report the results of their research on implicit and explicit memory for novel, visual patterns. They examined implicit memory by means of a speeded perception task, and explicit memory by a four-alternative, forced-choice recognition task. They observed that a single exposure of a novel, nonverbal stimulus is capable of creating a representation in memory that can support long-lived perceptual priming. Conversely, there was significant loss of recognition memory over the same delay. This chapter discusses the findings of Treisman and Musen by focusing on the association between perception and reflection. After reviewing some of the evidence about the characteristics of perceptual representation, it considers Treisman and Musen's work on long-term perceptual memory and recent studies that investigated the interaction of perceptual and reflective processes. It explores the effect of reflective processing of a representation on later perceptual processing, along with the effect of perceptual memory on later reflective processing.
Keywords: visual patterns, implicit memory, explicit memory, recognition, perception, reflection, perceptual representation, perceptual memory, Anne Treisman, Gail Musen
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- Title Pages
- Preface
- Introduction
- Contributors
- Strategies and Models of Selective Attention<sup>1</sup>
- 1 A Research Agenda for 40 Years and Counting
- Contextual Cues in Selective Listening
- Divided Attention to Ear and Eye<sup>1</sup>
- 2. Focused and Divided Attention to the Eyes and Ears
- The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology
- 3. From the Mother Lode to Load
- Binocular Rivalry and Stereoscopic Depth Perception
- 4. Binocular Rivalry and Stereopsis Revisited
- A Feature-Integration Theory of Attention
- 5. Establishing the Field
- Feature Analysis in Early Vision
- 6. Fit
- Features and Objects
- 7. Some Reflections on the Processing of Perceptual Features
- Emergent Features, Attention, and Object Perception
- 8. Emergent Features, Gestalts, and Feature Integration Theory
- Illusory Conjunctions in the Perception of Objects
- 9. At the Core of Feature Integration Theory
- Automaticity and Preattentive Processing
- 10. Perceptual Learning and Memory in Visual Search
- Object Tokens, Attention, and Visual Memory
- 11. Plasticity, Competition, and Task Effects in Object Perception
- How the Deployment of Attention Determines What We See
- 12. Reciprocal Effects of Attention and Perception
- 13. Distributed Attention and its Implication for Visual Perception
- The interaction of Spatial and Object Pathways: Evidence from Balint’s Syndrome
- 14. Spatial Deficits and Feature Integration Theory
- 15. There’s binding and there’s binding, or is there just binding? Neuropsychological insights from Bálint’s syndrome
- Representation of statistical properties
- 16. Ensemble Perception
- Binding in Short-Term Visual Memory
- 17. Features and Conjunctions in Visual Working Memory
- Implicit and Explicit Memory for Visual Patterns
- 18. Some Thoughts on the Interaction between Perception and Reflection
- Index
