III. Perception & Pattern Recognition
A. Information Processing Overview
B. Two Views of Pattern Recognition
1.
Gibson: Direct Perception
2.
Gregory: Hypothesis-Testing: Construction
C. Sensory Stores
1.
The
Generic Model
2. The
Visual Store (Icon)
a.
Sperling: Duration & Capacity
b.
Von-Wright: Pre-Categorical Nature
c. Haber & Standing
d. Disruptions
e. Mewhort & Butler: Location Errors
3.
The Auditory Store (Echo)
a. Darwin, Turvey, & Crowder
b. Treisman
c. The Stimulus Suffix Effect
d. Ayres et al.
D. Pattern
Recognition Models
1.
Template Theories
a. Exact Match Templates
i. Preprocessing Operations
ii. Phillips: Matching Task
iii. Problems
b. Prototype Theories
i. Degree of Resemblance Rule
ii. Franks & Bransford
iii. Templates or Features?
2.
Feature Theories
a. Feature List Theories
i. Analysis into Components
ii. Advantages
iii. Evidence
a) confusion errors
b) misconjunctions
c) physiological evidence
b. Structural Description Theories
i. Biederman's Evidence
ii. Triesman's Model
a) automatic feature identification
b) attentional synthesis
E.
Bottom-Up versus Top-Down Processing
1.
Warren & Warren: Phoneme Restoration Effect
2.
The Word Superiority Effect