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Tables of Contents for Progress in Brain Research
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
List of Contributors
v
 
Foreword by R.L. Gregory (Bristol, UK)
ix
 
Preface by C. Heywood (Durham and Oxford, UK)
xi
 
Section I. Visual Pathways
1. Developmental plasticity of photoreceptors
B.E. Reese (Santa Barbara, CA, USA)
3
38
2. Morphology and physiology of primate M- and P-cells
L.C.L. Silveira, C.A. Saito, B.B. Lee, J. Kremers, M. da Silva Filho, B.E. Kilavik, E.S. Yamada and V.H. Perry (Pará, Brazil; New York, NY, USA, Göttingen, and Tübingen, Germany and Southampton, UK)
3. Identifying corollary discharges for movement in the primate brain
R.H. Wurtz and M.A. Sommer (Bethesda, MD, USA)
41
20
4. Visual awareness and the cerebellum: possible role of decorrelation control
P. Dean, J. Porrill and J.V. Stone (Sheffield, UK)
61
18
Section II. Cortical Visual Systems
5. Some effects of cortical and callosal damage on conscious and unconscious processing of visual information and other sensory inputs
G. Berlucchi (Verona, Italy)
79
16
6. Consciousness absent and present: a neurophysiological exploration
E.T. Rolls (Oxford, UK)
95
12
7. Rapid serial visual presentation for the determination of neural selectivity in area STSa
P. Földiák, D. Xiao, C. Keysers, R. Edwards and D.I. Perrett (St. Andrews, UK)
107
10
8. Cortical interactions in vision and awareness: hierarchies in reverse
C.-H. Juan, G. Campana and V. Walsh (Nashville, TN, USA, Oxford and London, UK and Padova, Italy)
117
14
9. Two distinct modes of control for object-directed action
M.A. Goodale, D.A. Westwood and A.D. Milner (London, ON and Halifax, NS, Canada and Stockton-on-Tees, UK)
131
16
Section III. Perception and Attention
10. Color contrast: a contributory mechanism to color constancy
A. Hurlbert and K. Wolf (Newcastle upon Tyne, UK)
147
14
11. The primacy of chromatic edge processing in normal and cerebrally achromatopsic subjects
R.W. Kentridge, G.G. Cole and C.A. Heywood (Durham, UK)
161
10
12. Neuroimaging studies of attention and the processing of emotion-laden stimuli
L. Pessoa and L.G. Ungerleider (Bethesda, MD, USA)
171
12
13. Selective visual attention, visual search and visual awareness
C.M. Butter (Ann Arbor, MI, USA)
183
14
14. First-order and second-order motion: neurological evidence for neuroanatomically distinct systems
L.M. Vaina and S. Soloviev (Boston, MA, USA)
197
16
15. Reaching between obstacles in spatial neglect and visual extinction
A.D. Milner and R.D. McIntosh (Stockton-on-Tees, UK)
213
16
Section IV. Blindsight and Visual Awareness
16. Roots of blindsight
L. Weiskrantz (Oxford, UK)
229
14
17. 'Double-blindsight' revealed through the processing of color and luminance contrast defined motion signals
J.L. Barbur (London, UK)
243
18
18. Stimulus cueing in blindsight
A. Cowey and P. Stoerig (Oxford, UK and Düsseldorf, Germany)
261
34
19. Visually guided behavior after V1 lesions in young and adult monkeys and its relation to blindsight in humans
C.G. Gross, T. Moore and H.R. Rodman (Princeton, NJ and Atlanta, GA, USA)
20. Is blindsight in normals akin to blindsight following brain damage?
C.A. Marzi, A. Minelli and S. Savazzi (Verona, Italy)
295
10
21. Auras and other hallucinations: windows on the visual brain
F. Wilkinson (Toronto, ON, Canada)
305
16
22. Theories of visual awareness
A. Zeman (Edinburgh, UK)
321
10
Subject Index
331