← Back to Book Detail

Primary Navigation (88/69) -- Introduction to Sensation and Perception

Browse
127%

Primary Navigation

Primary Navigation Want to create or adapt books like this? Learn more about how Pressbooks supports open publishing practices. Book Contents Navigation Introduction 1. Sensation Versus Perception 2. Psychophysical Methods 3. Psychometric Functions 4. Neuroscience Review 5. The Central and Peripheral Nervous System 6. Action Potentials 7. Synapses 8. Conduction Velocity and Myelin 9. Active Learning Exercise - Psychophysics 10. Overview of Somatosensation 11. Thermal Receptors 12. Mechanoreceptors 13. Somatosensory Pathways to the Brain 14. Somatosensory Representations in the Brain 15. The Good Things about Pain 16. Itch 17. Categories of Pain 18. Capsaicin 19. Pain Pathways in the Brain 20. Physiological Treatments for Pain 21. Psychological Treatments for Pain 22. Active Learning Exercise - 2-point discrimination 23. Kinesthesia and Proprioception 24. Phantom Limbs 25. Active Prosthetic Limbs 26. Targeted Sensory Re-Innervation 27. Vestibular Transduction 28. Visual Contributions to Balance 29. Vertigo 30. Motion Sickness 31. Active Learning Exercise - Cue combination 32. Olfactory Anatomy 33. Experiencing Scent 34. Pheromones 35. The Structure of the Tongue 36. The Dimensions of Taste 37. Supertasters 38. Taste Pathways 39. Flavor 40. Appetite 41. Anosmia 42. Active Learning Exercise - Flavor 43. Uses of Sound 44. Loudness and Level 45. Pitch is Frequency 46. Interference and Complex Tones 47. Auditory Sensitivity Function 48. Timbre 49. Three Divisions of the Ear 50. The Inner Ear 51. Inner and Outer Hair cells 52. Place Coding and Time Coding 53. Active Learning Exercise: Loudness 54. Conductive Hearing Loss 55. Sensorineural Hearing Loss 56. Age-related Hearing Loss 57. Prevention of Hearing Loss 58. Hidden Hearing Loss 59. Tinnitus 60. Hearing Aids 61. Cochlear Implants 62. Critical Bands and Masking 63. Auditory Pathways to the Brain 64. Primary Auditory Cortex 65. Pitch Perception 66. Sound Identity vs. Location 67. Active Learning Exercises - Hearing Loss and Masking 68. Sound Segregation 69. Distance Perception 70. Language Cortex 71. Spectrograms 72. Speech Production 73. Categorical Perception 74. Indoor Spaces 75. Head-related Transfer Function 76. Understanding Speech 77. Interaural Level Difference 78. Interaural Time Difference 79. Spatial Hearing 80. Active Learning Exercises - Speech 81. Physics of Light 82. Eyeball Anatomy 83. Near- and Far-sighted Eyes 84. Presbyopia 85. The Retinal Network 86. Light Transduction and Dark Adaptation 87. Eccentricity 88. Saccades 89. Center-Surround Antagonism in Receptive Fields 90. Active Learning Exercises 91. Low Vision 92. Causes of Vision Loss 93. Macular Degeneration 94. Prevention and Treatment for Vision Loss 95. Sensory Substitution 96. Active learning exercise: Braille 97. Visual Prosthetics 98. Magnocellular and Parvocellular pathways 99. Retinotopic Organization of V1 100. Cortical Magnification in V1 101. V1 receptive fields 102. Columns and Hypercolumns in V1 103. Active Learni
← Previous Chapter Next Chapter →