Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements
In the past few years, there has been an explosion of eye movement research in cognitive science and neuroscience. This has been due to the availability of 'off the shelf' eye trackers, along with software to allow the easy acquisition and analysis of eye movement data. Accompanying this has been a realisation that eye movement data can be informative about many different aspects of perceptual and cognitive processing. Eye movements have been used to examine the visual and cognitive processes underpinning a much broader range of human activities, including, language production, dialogue, human computer interaction, driving behaviour, sporting performance, and emotional states. Finally, in the past thirty years, there have been real advances in our understanding of the neural processes that underpin eye movement behaviour.

The Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements provides the first comprehensive review of the entire field of eye movement research. In over fifty chapters, it reviews the developments that have so far taken place, the areas actively being researched, and looks at how the field is likely to devlop in the coming years. The first section considers historical and background material, before moving onto section 2 on the neural basis of eye movements. The third and fourth sections looks at visual cognition and eye movements and eye movement pathology and development. The final sections consider eye movements and reading and language processing and eye movements.

Bringing together cutting edge research from and international team of leading psychologists, neuroscientists, and vision researchers, this book is the definitive reference work in this field.
1102249147
Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements
In the past few years, there has been an explosion of eye movement research in cognitive science and neuroscience. This has been due to the availability of 'off the shelf' eye trackers, along with software to allow the easy acquisition and analysis of eye movement data. Accompanying this has been a realisation that eye movement data can be informative about many different aspects of perceptual and cognitive processing. Eye movements have been used to examine the visual and cognitive processes underpinning a much broader range of human activities, including, language production, dialogue, human computer interaction, driving behaviour, sporting performance, and emotional states. Finally, in the past thirty years, there have been real advances in our understanding of the neural processes that underpin eye movement behaviour.

The Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements provides the first comprehensive review of the entire field of eye movement research. In over fifty chapters, it reviews the developments that have so far taken place, the areas actively being researched, and looks at how the field is likely to devlop in the coming years. The first section considers historical and background material, before moving onto section 2 on the neural basis of eye movements. The third and fourth sections looks at visual cognition and eye movements and eye movement pathology and development. The final sections consider eye movements and reading and language processing and eye movements.

Bringing together cutting edge research from and international team of leading psychologists, neuroscientists, and vision researchers, this book is the definitive reference work in this field.
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Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements

Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements

Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements

Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements

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Overview

In the past few years, there has been an explosion of eye movement research in cognitive science and neuroscience. This has been due to the availability of 'off the shelf' eye trackers, along with software to allow the easy acquisition and analysis of eye movement data. Accompanying this has been a realisation that eye movement data can be informative about many different aspects of perceptual and cognitive processing. Eye movements have been used to examine the visual and cognitive processes underpinning a much broader range of human activities, including, language production, dialogue, human computer interaction, driving behaviour, sporting performance, and emotional states. Finally, in the past thirty years, there have been real advances in our understanding of the neural processes that underpin eye movement behaviour.

The Oxford Handbook of Eye Movements provides the first comprehensive review of the entire field of eye movement research. In over fifty chapters, it reviews the developments that have so far taken place, the areas actively being researched, and looks at how the field is likely to devlop in the coming years. The first section considers historical and background material, before moving onto section 2 on the neural basis of eye movements. The third and fourth sections looks at visual cognition and eye movements and eye movement pathology and development. The final sections consider eye movements and reading and language processing and eye movements.

Bringing together cutting edge research from and international team of leading psychologists, neuroscientists, and vision researchers, this book is the definitive reference work in this field.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780199683437
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publication date: 06/14/2013
Series: Oxford Library of Psychology
Pages: 1056
Product dimensions: 6.70(w) x 9.70(h) x 2.00(d)

About the Author

Simon Liversedge, University of Southampton, UK,Iain Gilchrist, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Bristol, UK,Stefan Everling, Centre for Brain and Mind, Robarts Research Institute, Ontario, Canada

Table of Contents

The eye movement repertoire1. Oculomotor behaviour in vertebrates and invertebrates, Land2. Origins and Applications, Wade and Tatler3. Vestibular response, Hess4. Optokinetic Reflex, Distler and Hoffman5. Saccades, Gilchrist6. Microsaccades, Martinez-Conde and Macknik7. Ocular pursuit movements, BarnesNeural basis of eye movements8. Oculomotor plant and its role in 3D eye orientation, Angelaki9. Brainstem pathways and premotor control, Cullen and van Horn10. Oculomotor cerebellum, Thier11. Superior colliculus, White and Munoz12. Saccadic eye movements and the basal ganglia, Vokoun, Mahamed, and Basso13. Thalamic roles in eye movements, Tanaka and Kunimatsu14. Role of Posterior Parietal Cortex in the Regulation of Saccadic Eye Movements, Pare and Dorris15. Frontal cortex and saccadic control, Johnston and Everling16. Eye-head gaze shifts, Corneil17. Interactions of eye and eyelid movements, Ghandi and Katnani18. Neural Control of Three-Dimensional Gaze Shifts, Crawford and Klier19. Neural basis of saccade target selection, Schall and Cohen20. Testing animal models of human oculomotor control with neuroimaging, Curtis21. Eye movements and TMS, Muri and Nyffeler22. Determinants of saccade latency, Sumner23. Saccadic decision making, Ludwig24. Models of overt attention, Geisler and Cormack25. Covert attention, Kristjansson26. Inhibition of return, Klein27. Multisensory saccade generation, Amlot and WalkerVisual cognition and eye movements28. Visual stability, Bridgeman29. Expertise, Reingold and Sheridan30. Problem solving, Spivey and Dale31. Change detection, Brockmole and Matsukura32. Memory, Peterson and Beck33. Scene perception, Henderson34. Natural vision, Hayhoe and BallardEye movement pathology and development35. Development of eye movement control, Luna and Velanova36. Children's eye movements during reading, Blythe and Joseph37. Evo-devo perspective, Harris38. Psychiatric patients, McDowell, Clementz, and Sweeney39. Autism, Benson and Fletcher-WatsonEye movement control during reading40. Visual influences in reading, Vitu41. Cognitive and linguistic influences in reading, Rayner and Liversedge42. Serial models: E-Z Reader, Engbert and Reichle43. Parallel models: SWIFT, Engbert44. Binocular coordination during reading, Kirkby, White, and Blythe45. Parafoveal processing, Hyona46. Parafoveal on foveal effects, Drieghe47. Eye movements and concurrent ERP's: EFRPs investigations in reading, BaccinoLanguage processing and eye movements48. Lexical processing, Juhasz and Pollatsek49. Syntactic processing, Clifton and Staub50. Plausibility effects, Warren51. Focus effects, Filik, Paterson, and Sauermann52. Dialogue, Kreysa and Pickering53. Chinese reading, Zang, Liversedge, Bai, and Yan54. Visual world, Altmann
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