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内容説明
First published in 1995， The Visual Brain in Action remains a seminal publication in the cognitive sciences. It presents a model for understanding the visual processing underlying perception and action， proposing a broad distinction within the brain between two kinds of vision: conscious perception and unconscious ’online’ vision. It argues that each kind of vision can occur quasi-independently of the other， and is separately handled by a quite different processing system. In the 11 years since publication， the book has provoked considerable interest and debate - throughout both cognitive neuroscience and philosophy， while the field has continued to flourish and develop. For this new edition， the text from the original edition has been left untouched， standing as a coherent statement of the authors’ position. However， a very substantial epilogue has been added to the book in which Milner and Goodale review some of the key developments that support or challenge the views that were put forward in the first edition. The new chapter summarizes developments in various relevant areas of psychology， neuroscience and behaviour. It notably supplements the main text by updating the reader on the contributions that have emerged from the use of functional neuroimaging， which was in its infancy when the first edition was written. Neuroimaging， and functional MRI in particular， has revolutionized the field over the past 11 years by allowing investigators to plot in detail the patterns of activity within the visual brains of behaving and perceiving humans. The authors show how its use now allows scientists to test and confirm their proposals， based as they then were largely on evidence accrued from primate neuroscience in conjunction with studies of neurological patients.
Book Description
In an attempt to understand the evolutionary origins and functions of the visual system， the authors pose the question ?What is the function of vision?? Topics covered include: visual processing in the primate， disorders of visual recognition， spatial perception and the visual control of action， dissociations between perception and action， attention， consciousness， and the coordination of behavior. The issues raised will be of interest to psychologists， vision scientists， neuroscientists， and ophthalmologists.
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