Chapter 4 - Recognition Flashcards

1
Q

Bottom up processing

A
  • identify through info provided
  • directly shaped by the image
  • sensory info going from receptors to cortical areas
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2
Q

Reasons why bottom-up processing may not always work (2 types of agnosia)

A

-1) apperceptive agnosia - impaired early vision
- can’t organize basic features, can’t copy drawings
2) associative agnosia - impaired late vision
- can’t recognize objects
- can’t put a name to drawings

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3
Q

Top down processing

A

knowledge and expectations that influence interpretation of input

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4
Q

visual search tasks

A

participants examine a display and judge weather a target is present (hardest when they’re different forms of stimuli)

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5
Q

Priming

A

process which one input or cue prepares a person for an upcoming input or cue

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6
Q

Repitition priming

A

occurs because stim is presented a second time making it more efficient on the second presentation

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7
Q

WSE

A

research participants are more accurate in recognizing letters if the letters appear within a word than they are in recognizing letters appearing alone

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8
Q

Well formedness

A

how closely a letter sequence conforms to the typical patterns of spelling in the language

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9
Q

Layers of Feature nets

A

Bottom layer - features
Activation level - meaure of the current status for a node or detector (increased if input is frequent or recent)
Respond threshold - amount of info needed to trigger response

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10
Q

Aspects of feature nets

A
  • respond to simple elements of input
  • knowledge is distributed not locally represented in one detector
  • perfect accuracy is sacrificed for efficiency
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11
Q

Inhibitory and Excitatory connections

A

Excitatory connections – connections that allow one detector to activate its neighbors

Inhibitory connections – activation of one decreases activation of another

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12
Q

RBC and Geons

A

RBC model – crucial role played by geons which are building blocks with all the constructed ideas of the world
Geons – basic shapes that produce entire objects

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13
Q

Face perception (extremes)

A

Prosopagnosia - can’t recognize faces
Super recognizers - reveal extreme ends of face perception abilities

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14
Q

Imagery

A
  • areas used for early visual processing are active during visualization imagery
  • smaller scales = more imagery, imagery is correlated in change in brain signal
    Spatial vs Visual
  • visual imagery - involves experiences seeing
  • spatial imagery - involves moving through space
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15
Q

Inversion effect

A

Inversion effect – specific face is hard to recognize upside down

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