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Full Description
Animal researchers commonly present pictures to their subjects, usually birds or monkeys, in order to infer how natural objects are perceived and conceptualised, or to discover the brain mechanisms underlying these abilities. This unique book questions the premise of this experimental approach and asks whether or not pictures can be considered as ecologically valid and realistic stimuli for animals.
Leading researchers in comparative psychology and neuroscience address such questions as: "Can animals recognise objects of scenes in pictures despite variations in viewpoints?; "How do animals perceive faces?" and "Is there an equivalence, in animals' minds, between pictures and the objects they represent?". The result is an authoritative and cutting-edge survey of current knowledge in the field, which underlines the advantages, limits and risks of using pictures to infer cognitive abilities or brain mechanisms in animal studies.
Picture Perception in Animals will be essential reading for comparative psychologists, anthropologists, and neuroscientists working in picture perception.
Contents
J.D. Delius, J. Emmerton, J. Ostheim, W. Horster, R. Jäger, J. Ostheim, Picture-object Recognition in Pigeons. J.J. Peissig, M.E. Young, E.A. Wasserman, I. Biederman, The Pigeon's Perception of Depth-rotated shapes. S. Watanbabe, How Do Pigeons See Pictures? Recognition of the Real World from its 2- representation. D.M. Wilkie, Use of Pictures to Investigate Aspects of Pigeons' Spatial Cognition. M.L. Spetch, D.M. Kelly, S. Reid, Recognition of Objects and Spatial Relations in Pictures accross Changes in Viewpoint. S.E.G. Lea, W.H. Dittrich, What Do Birds See in Moving Video Images? R.G. Cook, J.S. Katz, D.M. Kelly, Pictorial Same-different Categorical Learning and Discrimination in Pigeons. L. Huber, Generic Perception: Open-ended Categorization of Natural Classes. O. Pascalis, O. Petit, J.H. Kim, R. Campbell, Picture Perception in Primates: The Case of Face Perception. J. Fagot, J. Martin-Malivel, D. Dépy, What is the Evidence for an Equivalence Between Objects and Pictures in Birds and Nonhuman Primates? S. Treue, J.C. Martinez Trujillo, Reshaping Neuronal Representations of Visual Scence Through Attention. E.N. Lorincz, C.I. Baker, D.I. Perrett, Visual Cues for Attention Following in Rhesus Monkeys. J.R. Anderson, Primates and Representations of Self. J.B. Deregowski, Pictorial Perception: Individual and Group Differences within the Human Species.
