Eye Movements: A Window on Mind and BrainRoger PG van Gompel Eye-movement recording has become the method of choice in a wide variety of disciplines investigating how the mind and brain work. This volume brings together recent, high-quality eye-movement research from many different disciplines and, in doing so, presents a comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art in eye-movement research. Sections include the history of eye-movement research, physiological and clinical studies of eye movements, transsaccadic integration, computational modelling of eye movements, reading, spoken language processing, attention and scene perception, and eye-movements in natural environments.
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Contents
29 | |
PHYSIOLOGY AND CLINICAL STUDIES OF EYE MOVEMENTS | 97 |
TRANSSACCADIC INTEGRATION | 163 |
MODELLING OF EYE MOVEMENTS | 235 |
EYE MOVEMENTS AND READING | 339 |
EYE MOVEMENTS AS A METHOD FOR INVESTIGATING SPOKEN LANGUAGE PROCESSING | 441 |
EYE MOVEMENTS AS A METHOD FOR INVESTIGATING ATTENTION AND SCENE PERCEPTION | 535 |
EYE MOVEMENTS IN NATURAL ENVIRONMENTS | 639 |
715 | |
Color Plates | 721 |
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Common terms and phrases
1st constituent activation ADHD ambiguous words analysis anti-saccade attention Brain change blindness cigarette Cognitive Cognitive Psychology compound words condition congruent context control in reading disambiguating disfluency display distractor distribution effect Engbert errors experiment Experimental Psychology eye fixations eye movement control eye-movement research Figure filled pauses fixation duration fixation locations foveal load frequency gaze duration Henderson Hyönä identified initial integration interaction Journal of Experimental Journal of Memory landing position latency lexeme lexical ambiguity Liversedge magician McConkie meaning Memory and Language mislocated fixations nystagmus O’Regan observers oculomotor oculomotor control onset participants picture Pollatsek postsaccadic predict presaccadic processing Radach Rayner Reader model refixations region Reichle role saccade length saccade target saccadic eye movements saliency semantic sentence simulations skipping spatial stimulus studies subjects superior colliculus syntactic syntactic ambiguity Tanenhaus target fixation target object target word task thematic role transsaccadic trials viewing Vision Research visual search visual world word recognition
Popular passages
Page 36 - Eye; which, tho' it be absolutely at rest, we nevertheless conceive it as moving the contrary way to that in which it moved before: From which Mistake with respect to the Motion of the Eye, the Objects at rest will appear to move in the same way, which the Eye is imagined to move in, and consequently will seem to continue their Motion for some Time after the Eye is at rest.
Page 42 - ... rapidly decrease. The major part of this decrease occurs within the first few days. The decrease takes place not only from day to day but also within a period of ten trials on any single day. The amplitude of the ocular movements and the number of movements made per second also decrease...