Titlebook: Cognitive Processes and Spatial Orientation in Animal and Man; Volume II Neurophysi Paul Ellen,Catherine Thinus-Blanc Book 1987 Martinus Ni

ORBIT

Mary F. Rice,Ramona Maile Cutri,Juanjo Menare taking up the notion of the supramodal nature of space disorders. This evolution led De Renzi (1972) to wonder whether perceptual impairments (e.q. depth, localization) and space representation impairments could appear independently or whether they constituted a single class of disorders.

五行打油詩

Cognitive Versus Sensorimotor Encoding of Spatial Informationit form during a meeting of this kind. The persistence of such a debate clearly deserves consideration and stresses the need for both clarifying concepts and domains and attempting to translate them in neural terms.

字謎游戲

Arboreal

The Encoding and Recall of Spatial Location after Right Hippocampal Lesions in Man as the association between syllables and some visible marker of spatial position. Since that time, it has become recognized that spatial location is an important cue that can aid in establishing, evoking, and differentiating between memories (e.g., Christal, 1958; Underwood, 1969).

resuscitation

A Case of Dissociation in Topographical Disorders: The Selective Breakdown of Vector-Map Representatre taking up the notion of the supramodal nature of space disorders. This evolution led De Renzi (1972) to wonder whether perceptual impairments (e.q. depth, localization) and space representation impairments could appear independently or whether they constituted a single class of disorders.

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無能力之人

確認(rèn)

Coordinate Representations Underlying Arm Movements in Three-Dimensional Space at one joint and to the principal muscles, agonists and antagonists, acting about that joint. Given the technical and conceptual complexities which would need to be faced if one were to attempt to study whole-body motion, this is obviously an appropriate beginning. Furthermore, it had been tacitly

波動(dòng)

洞穴

Spatial Cognition in Man: The Evidence from Cerebral Lesionson or perhaps because they affect a faculty which can be perceived as uniquely human, the disorders of language which result from damage to the left hemisphere have excited the interest, first of neurologists and then of psychologists, ever since Broca remarked on the association between right hemip