 | Chapter Outline (See related pages)
- SENSORY PROCESSES
- Stimulus Detection: The Absolute Threshold
- Signal Detection Theory
- Subliminal Stimuli: Can They Affect Behavior?
- Beneath the Surface: Are Subliminal Self-Help Products Effective?
- The Difference Threshold
- Sensory Adaptation
- THE SENSORY SYSTEMS
- Vision
- The Human Eye
- Photoreceptors: The Rods and Cones
- Visual Transduction: From Light to Nerve Impulses
- Brightness Vision and Dark Adaptation
- Color Vision
- The trichromatic theory
- Opponent-process theory
- Dual processes in color transduction
- Color-deficient vision
- Analysis and Reconstruction of Visual Scenes
- Feature detectors
- Visual association processes
- Audition
- Auditory Transduction: From Pressure Waves to Nerve Impulses
- Coding of Pitch and Loudness
- Sound Localization
- What Do You Think? The Topophone and Sound Localization
- Hearing Loss
- Applying Psychological Science: Sensory Prosthetics: "Eyes" for the Blind, "Ears" for the Hearing Impaired
- Taste and Smell: The Chemical Senses
- Gustation: The Sense of Taste
- Olfaction: The Sense of Smell
- The Skin and Body Senses
- The Tactile Senses
- The Body Senses
- PERCEPTION: THE CREATION OF EXPERIENCE
- Perception Is Selective: The Role of Attention
- Environmental and Personal Factors in Attention
- Perceptions Have Organization and Structure
- Gestalt Principles of Perceptual Organization
- Perception Involves Hypothesis Testing
- Perception Is Influenced by Expectations: Perceptual Sets
- Stimuli Are Recognizable Under Changing Conditions: Perceptual Constancies
- What Do You Think? Why Does That Rising Moon Look So Big?
- PERCEPTION OF DEPTH, DISTANCE, AND MOVEMENT
- Depth and Distance Perception
- Monocular Depth Cues
- Binocular Depth Cues
- Perception of Movement
- ILLUSIONS: FALSE PERCEPTUAL HYPOTHESES
- What Do You Think? Explain This Striking Illusion
- Research Close-Up: Stalking a Deadly Illusion
- EXPERIENCE, CRITICAL PERIODS, AND PERCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT
- Cross-Cultural Research on Perception
- Critical Periods: The Role of Early Experience
- Restored Sensory Capacity
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