Back to AI Flashcard MakerPsychology /Cognitive Psychology Cognitive Psychology Chapter III (87-103) Part 2

Cognitive Psychology Cognitive Psychology Chapter III (87-103) Part 2

Psychology12 CardsCreated about 2 months ago

This deck covers key concepts and theories from Cognitive Psychology, focusing on perception, aesthetics, and pattern recognition.

Who says the positive line of aesthetics is beauty and the sublime and the negative end is ugliness? (Attention: terminological confusion! sublime and beauty? the same, something different? one point on one dimension? different dimensions?)

Steven Palmer; At least he recognizes that aesthetics should not only be concerned with arts!
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Key Terms

Term
Definition
Who says the positive line of aesthetics is beauty and the sublime and the negative end is ugliness? (Attention: terminological confusion! sublime and beauty? the same, something different? one point on one dimension? different dimensions?)
Steven Palmer; At least he recognizes that aesthetics should not only be concerned with arts!

Three “aesthetic” biases investigated by Stephen Palmer (+ determine which of the two pics is “more beautiful”):

Center bias, inward bias and rightward bias.

When people are processing faces emotion increases activation in …
… fusiform gyrus.
Which pattern recognition system might be responsible for configurational effects when people stare at distorted faces.
the 2nd system (configurational system)
List theoretical approaches to perception:
• Direct Perception • Bottom-Up and Top-Down theories • Theories that synthesize Bottom-Up and Top-Down approaches
List top-down and bottom-up approaches to perception!
• Bottom-Up Theories • Template Theories • Prototype Theories • Feature Theories • Structural-Description Theories • Top-Down Approaches

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TermDefinition
Who says the positive line of aesthetics is beauty and the sublime and the negative end is ugliness? (Attention: terminological confusion! sublime and beauty? the same, something different? one point on one dimension? different dimensions?)
Steven Palmer; At least he recognizes that aesthetics should not only be concerned with arts!

Three “aesthetic” biases investigated by Stephen Palmer (+ determine which of the two pics is “more beautiful”):

Center bias, inward bias and rightward bias.

When people are processing faces emotion increases activation in …
… fusiform gyrus.
Which pattern recognition system might be responsible for configurational effects when people stare at distorted faces.
the 2nd system (configurational system)
List theoretical approaches to perception:
• Direct Perception • Bottom-Up and Top-Down theories • Theories that synthesize Bottom-Up and Top-Down approaches
List top-down and bottom-up approaches to perception!
• Bottom-Up Theories • Template Theories • Prototype Theories • Feature Theories • Structural-Description Theories • Top-Down Approaches
How do we connect what we perceive to what we have stored in our minds? Gestalt psychologists referred to this problem as the …
… Hoffding function, named after 19th century Danish psychologist Harald Hoffding, who questioned whether perception can be reduced to a simple association of what is seen with what is remembered.
According to James J. Gibson’s (1904 - 1980) theory of direct perception everything we need for perception is available …
… in the array of information at our sensory receptors; no higher level stuff is needed for perception.
Why is Gibson’s model of direct perception sometimes referred to as an ecological model?
Because it is concerned with perception as it occurs in everyday life (the ecological environment) full of rich contextual information (in contrast to the lab situation).

Who followed under the Gibsonean banner and conducted landmark research on infant perception (e.g.depth perception)?

Eleanor Gibson

Bottom-up theories are aka.:
data-driven / stimulus-driven theories.
Name four main areas of bottom-up theories of form and pattern perception:
Template theories, prototype theories, feature theories and structural-description theories.