PSYCH 3F03 Chapter Notes - Chapter 2: Occipital Lobe, Parvocellular Cell, Temporal Lobe
Document Summary
Chapter 2: pages 64-70 simultaneously: all the cells in this area provide a detector for every possible stimulus, so no matter what the input among multiple systems, two types of cells: p cells and m cells. Activation from the occipital lobe is passed along to the parietal cortex: different brain areas are critical for the perception of colour, motion and form. Instead you perceive a coherent, integrated perceptual world. Visual maps and firing synchrony: three elements that contribute to the binding problem, 1. Spatial position: keep track of where the target is. Thus, the reassembling of pieces can be done with reference to position: 2. Rhythm: to identify which sensory elements belong with which: 3. Attention: plays a key role in binding together the separate features of a stimulus. movement, then these attributes are registered as belonging to the same object.