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Estimates of edge detection filters in human visionMcIlhagga, William H. 10 October 2018 (has links)
Yes / Edge detection is widely believed to be an important early stage in human visual processing. However, there have been relatively few attempts to map human edge detection filters. In this study, observers had to locate a randomly placed step edge in brown noise (the integral of white noise) with a 1/𝑓2 power spectrum. Their responses were modelled by assuming the probability the observer chose an edge location depended on the response of their own edge detection filter to that location. The observer’s edge detection filter was then estimated by maximum likelihood methods. The filters obtained were odd-symmetric and similar to a derivative of Gaussian, with a peak-to-trough width of 0.1–0.15 degrees. These filters are compared with previous estimates of edge detectors in humans, and with neurophysiological receptive fields and theoretical edge detectors.
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Atheists are Visualized as UntrustworthyBertrand, Maria C. 10 August 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Reading Faces: Inferring Physical Traits from Behavioral DescriptionsStahl, Jonathan L. 25 October 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Seeing race in the unseen other: How self-image threat affects perceptions of a target’s raceStahl, Jonathan L. January 2020 (has links)
No description available.
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My Jesus Vs. Yours: Morality Salience Increases Positivity in Implicit and Explicit Images of ChristJohnson, Desiree 25 April 2023 (has links)
To examine how awareness of death (cues) influences believers with implicit and explicit images of Jesus with terror management theory. Previous research has found with terror management theory (TMT), that a persons view of their God provides an understanding of their worldviews and motivations. There is much evidence to suggest that character assessments, or individual differences in personality, are closely tied to people’s facial appearance and their trustworthiness. In this study using TMT, we are able to relate death thoughts to their visual perceptions of Jesus. In over 30 years, empirical research has demonstrated that reminders of morality leads people to defend their worldviews. The purpose of this research was to understand if specific words alluding to death would change how Christian individuals mentally see their Christ in comparison with no priming. We specifically have hypothesized that people who were reminded of death words would illustrate a more positive, empathetic Christ and a more neutral Christ with the lack of priming.
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Impact of the pulvinar on the ventral pathway of the cat visual cortexOliveira Ferreira de Souza, Bruno 02 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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The Influence of Spatial Attention on Neuronal Receptive Field Structure within Macaque Area MT / Der Einfluss von räumlicher Aufmerksamkeit auf die Struktur rezeptiver Felder im superior-temporalen Kortex des RhesusaffenWomelsdorf, Thilo 04 November 2004 (has links)
No description available.
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