Resilient outcome - Anna Freud Centre
... of personally experienced events and plays a central role in scaffolding our sense of self. ...
... of personally experienced events and plays a central role in scaffolding our sense of self. ...
Consciousness, Emotion, and Imagination: A Brain
... strategy, selects the most salient for possible execution. While the salience of the selected action falls below a given threshold it is held on veto, but as soon as its salience exceeds that threshold it is executed. The roles of the basal ganglia and amygdala analogues in the higher-order system a ...
... strategy, selects the most salient for possible execution. While the salience of the selected action falls below a given threshold it is held on veto, but as soon as its salience exceeds that threshold it is executed. The roles of the basal ganglia and amygdala analogues in the higher-order system a ...
Rose F. Kennedy Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
... Audiovisual speech perception is known as a quintessential example of multisensory integration. Its underlying mechanisms are so effective that, for decades, speech perception was considered by many researchers to be an auditory function only. That is, the contribution of vision went almost unnoted. ...
... Audiovisual speech perception is known as a quintessential example of multisensory integration. Its underlying mechanisms are so effective that, for decades, speech perception was considered by many researchers to be an auditory function only. That is, the contribution of vision went almost unnoted. ...
A Dualistic Theory of Consciousness
... not the case. Within physical reality, the only difference between the redinformation processing neurons and the green-information processing neurons consists in the different origins of the information processed. In the simplest case, the information originates in two different types of sensory cel ...
... not the case. Within physical reality, the only difference between the redinformation processing neurons and the green-information processing neurons consists in the different origins of the information processed. In the simplest case, the information originates in two different types of sensory cel ...
Hearing (sound waves)
... Which theory of color perception explains how we perceive color? This is the wrong question to ask about color perception. Both theories explain color perception, but at a different level of color perception. • The trichromatic theory primarily explains perception within the structure of the eye (th ...
... Which theory of color perception explains how we perceive color? This is the wrong question to ask about color perception. Both theories explain color perception, but at a different level of color perception. • The trichromatic theory primarily explains perception within the structure of the eye (th ...
Glossary of commonly used Occupational Therapy terms
... Visual Discrimination: Differentiating among symbols and forms, such as matching or separating colors, shapes, numbers, letters, and words. Visual Figure-Ground: Differentiation between objects in the foreground and in the background Visual-Motor: Referring to one’s movements based on the perception ...
... Visual Discrimination: Differentiating among symbols and forms, such as matching or separating colors, shapes, numbers, letters, and words. Visual Figure-Ground: Differentiation between objects in the foreground and in the background Visual-Motor: Referring to one’s movements based on the perception ...
Wager, T. D., Kang, J., Johnson, T. D., Nichols, T. E., Satpute, A. B.
... significant differences across emotion categories and provide information that is actually diagnostic of the category based on observed patterns of brain activity. From a meta-analytic database of nearly 400 neuroimaging studies (6,827 participants) on affect and emotion, we used a subset of studies ...
... significant differences across emotion categories and provide information that is actually diagnostic of the category based on observed patterns of brain activity. From a meta-analytic database of nearly 400 neuroimaging studies (6,827 participants) on affect and emotion, we used a subset of studies ...
Linear association between social anxiety
... shy children predicted the number of SAD symptoms regarding the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th Edition (DSM-IV, American Psychiatric Association, 2000) at age 14–15, and that fMRI activation in reaction to anger (defined as a prototypical signal of social rejection) in the ...
... shy children predicted the number of SAD symptoms regarding the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th Edition (DSM-IV, American Psychiatric Association, 2000) at age 14–15, and that fMRI activation in reaction to anger (defined as a prototypical signal of social rejection) in the ...
Dear Notetaker:
... a. “Retinotopic organization” means that parts of the visual world that are spatially adjacent to each other are processed by neurons that are spatial adjacent b. However, in this pathway, two adjacent neurons in the ventral pathway might be processing parts of the visual world that are very far awa ...
... a. “Retinotopic organization” means that parts of the visual world that are spatially adjacent to each other are processed by neurons that are spatial adjacent b. However, in this pathway, two adjacent neurons in the ventral pathway might be processing parts of the visual world that are very far awa ...
6 CHAPTER Sensation and Perception Chapter Preview Sensation
... Exercise/Lecture Break: Identifying Cues to Depth and Distance (p. 326) Exercise/Project: Binocular Vision Versus Monocular Vision (p. 325) _Worth Video Anthology: The Visual Cliff ...
... Exercise/Lecture Break: Identifying Cues to Depth and Distance (p. 326) Exercise/Project: Binocular Vision Versus Monocular Vision (p. 325) _Worth Video Anthology: The Visual Cliff ...
from theory to common practice: consumer neuroscience
... Growing evidence from neurobiology also provides convergent support for the notion that emotional responses play important roles in routine decision-making. In this view, emotional responses are automatic, coordinated, brain and body reactions to events in the mental environment. The emotional syste ...
... Growing evidence from neurobiology also provides convergent support for the notion that emotional responses play important roles in routine decision-making. In this view, emotional responses are automatic, coordinated, brain and body reactions to events in the mental environment. The emotional syste ...
Document
... pinholes and holding them in exact coincidence, and yet at the same time he can concentrate his attention on any part of the dark field he likes, so that when the spark comes, he will get an impression about objects in that particular region only. In this experiment the attention is entirely indepen ...
... pinholes and holding them in exact coincidence, and yet at the same time he can concentrate his attention on any part of the dark field he likes, so that when the spark comes, he will get an impression about objects in that particular region only. In this experiment the attention is entirely indepen ...
Visual Perception
... Accommodation also serve as a depth cue because the shape of the lens depends on the distance of the objects we focus on. ...
... Accommodation also serve as a depth cue because the shape of the lens depends on the distance of the objects we focus on. ...
Ch 8 (Student MCQs etc)
... colour-sensitive parvo or P cells (the names are taken from the Latin words for ‘large’ and ‘small’ respectively). 8) Which of the following statements about the cortex is FALSE? a) Within the cortex, the general flow of local information runs vertically. b) Within the cortex, information flows to c ...
... colour-sensitive parvo or P cells (the names are taken from the Latin words for ‘large’ and ‘small’ respectively). 8) Which of the following statements about the cortex is FALSE? a) Within the cortex, the general flow of local information runs vertically. b) Within the cortex, information flows to c ...
Passive music listening spontaneously engages limbic and
... area, midbrain, and cerebellum. Several of these regions were active in our study, although not always in the same location. Some differences between the two sets of data are perhaps related to the physical responses (chills) of the subjects, which apparently did not occur here. Our anterior cingula ...
... area, midbrain, and cerebellum. Several of these regions were active in our study, although not always in the same location. Some differences between the two sets of data are perhaps related to the physical responses (chills) of the subjects, which apparently did not occur here. Our anterior cingula ...
Nature 402
... •The PFC connects with a vast array of other cerebral structures and itself. • The PFC is dedicated to the emotional behavior, memory, planning, execution of actions and temporal organization of behavior. ...
... •The PFC connects with a vast array of other cerebral structures and itself. • The PFC is dedicated to the emotional behavior, memory, planning, execution of actions and temporal organization of behavior. ...
Cerebral Cortex
... Primary sensory areas: Receive input from specific thalamic nuclei Topographically organized Injury results in a sensory loss Send information to higher order sensory area of the same modality Higher order sensory areas: Receive input from lower order sensory areas of the cortex and non-specific ...
... Primary sensory areas: Receive input from specific thalamic nuclei Topographically organized Injury results in a sensory loss Send information to higher order sensory area of the same modality Higher order sensory areas: Receive input from lower order sensory areas of the cortex and non-specific ...
Attending to Contrast
... orientations (McAdams and Maunsell, 1999a, 1999b). In agreement with the work of Desimone and colleagues, they found that the strength of the neuronal signal was enhanced in the attended condition, relative to the ignored condition, even though the physical stimulus presented was identical in these ...
... orientations (McAdams and Maunsell, 1999a, 1999b). In agreement with the work of Desimone and colleagues, they found that the strength of the neuronal signal was enhanced in the attended condition, relative to the ignored condition, even though the physical stimulus presented was identical in these ...
Wrinkles, Wormholes, and Hamlet
... speakers, and much exercise of his own style” (2001:179). The “exercise” of stage plays, says Crane, churns out material change in the world from the collision of imitation and personal “style.” Plays are “material practice, analogous to other ‘real’ endeavors such as studies, trades, or sports whic ...
... speakers, and much exercise of his own style” (2001:179). The “exercise” of stage plays, says Crane, churns out material change in the world from the collision of imitation and personal “style.” Plays are “material practice, analogous to other ‘real’ endeavors such as studies, trades, or sports whic ...
M&E and the Frontal Lobes
... is called confabulation. It is most common among patients with basal forebrain lesions and among patients with additional impairment of memory ability. Another syndrome that is similar to confabulation is reduplication. Here, the patient with a frontal lobe lesion confabulates that the current envir ...
... is called confabulation. It is most common among patients with basal forebrain lesions and among patients with additional impairment of memory ability. Another syndrome that is similar to confabulation is reduplication. Here, the patient with a frontal lobe lesion confabulates that the current envir ...
The theory of constructed emotion: an active inference account of
... complexity systems as they can reconfigure themselves into a multitude of different states (Whitacre, 2010; Whitacre and Bender, 2010; Sterling and Laughlin, 2015). The brain achieves complexity through ‘degeneracy’ (Edelman and Gally, 2001), the capacity for dissimilar representations (e.g. differe ...
... complexity systems as they can reconfigure themselves into a multitude of different states (Whitacre, 2010; Whitacre and Bender, 2010; Sterling and Laughlin, 2015). The brain achieves complexity through ‘degeneracy’ (Edelman and Gally, 2001), the capacity for dissimilar representations (e.g. differe ...
Neural correlates of incidental and directed facial emotion
... This functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study examined whether there is more efficient prefrontal modulation of affective circuits with development. Ten adolescents (mean age 14 2 years) and 10 adults (mean age 30 6 years) underwent two scanning conditions that required different level ...
... This functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study examined whether there is more efficient prefrontal modulation of affective circuits with development. Ten adolescents (mean age 14 2 years) and 10 adults (mean age 30 6 years) underwent two scanning conditions that required different level ...
E(R) - Consciousness Online
... The salience map in LIP selects stimuli, not actions Gottlieb and Balan, TICS ,2010 ...
... The salience map in LIP selects stimuli, not actions Gottlieb and Balan, TICS ,2010 ...