The cognitive neurosciences /

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Bibliographic Details
Edition:4th ed.
Imprint:Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, ©2009.
Description:1 online resource (1376 pages)
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/13561908
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Varying Form of Title:Cognitive neurosciences IV
Other authors / contributors:Gazzaniga, Michael S.
Bizzi, Emilio.
ISBN:9780262013413
026201341X
Notes:"A Bradford book."
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Print version record.
Summary:The fourth edition of The Cognitive Neurosciences continues to chart new directions in the study of the biologic underpinnings of complex cognition--the relationship between the structural and physiological mechanisms of the nervous system and the psychological reality of the mind. Since the publication of the third edition, the field of cognitive neuroscience has made rapid and dramatic advances; fundamental stances are changing and new ideas are emerging. This edition reflects the vibrancy of the field, with research in development and evolution that finds a dynamic growth pattern becoming specific and fixed, and research in plasticity that sees the neuronal systems always changing; exciting new empirical evidence on attention that also verifies many central tenets of longstanding theories; work that shows the boundaries of the motor system pushed further into cognition; memory research that, paradoxically, provides insight into how humans imagine future events; pioneering theoretical and methodological work in vision; new findings on how genes and experience shape the language faculty; new ideas about how the emotional brain develops and operates; and research on consciousness that ranges from a novel mechanism for how the brain generates the baseline activity necessary to sustain conscious experience to a bold theoretical attempt to make the problem of qualia more tractable.
Other form:Print version: Cognitive neurosciences. 4th ed. Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, ©2009 9780262013413
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • I. Development and Evolution
  • Introduction
  • 1. Development of the Primate Cerebral Cortex
  • 2. Early Development of Neuronal Circuitry of the Human Prefrontal Cortex
  • 3. The Cognitive Neuroscience of Human Uniqueness
  • 4. Unraveling the Role of Neuronal Activity in the Formation of Eye-Specific Connections
  • 5. Brain Changes Underlying the Development of Cognitive Control and Reasoning
  • II. Plasticity
  • Introduction
  • 6. Patterning and Plasticity of Maps in the Mammalian Visual Pathway
  • 7. Synaptic Plasticity and Spatial Representations in the Hippocampus
  • 8. Visual Cortical Plasticity and Perceptual Learning
  • 9. Characterizing and Modulating Neuroplasticity of the Adult Human Brain
  • 10. Exercising Your Brain: Training-Related Brain Plasticity
  • 11. Profiles of Development and Plasticity in Human Neurocognition
  • III. Attention
  • Introduction
  • 12. Attention: Theoretical and Psychological Perspectives
  • 13. Mechanisms of Selective Attention in the Human Visual System
  • Evidence from Neuroimaging
  • 14. The Frontoparietal Attention Network
  • 15. Spatiotemporal Analysis of Visual Attention
  • 16. Integration of Conflict Detection and Attentional Control Mechanisms
  • Combined ERP and fMRI Studies
  • 17. A Right Perisylvian Neural Network for Human Spatial Orienting
  • 18. Spatial Deficits and Selective Attention
  • 19. The Effect of Attention on the Responses of Individual Visual Neurons
  • 20. Selective Attention Through Selective Neuronal Synchronization
  • IV. Sensation and Perception
  • Introduction
  • 21. Grandmother Cells, Symmetry, and Invariance
  • How the Term Arose and What the Facts Suggest
  • 22. Olfaction: From Percept to Molecule
  • 23. Auditory Masking with Complex Stimuli
  • 24. Insights into Human Auditory Processing Gained from Perceptual Learning
  • 25. Auditory Object Analysis
  • 26. The Cone Photoreceptor Mosaic in Normal and Defective Color Vision
  • 27. Bayesian Approaches to Color Vision
  • 28. Wiring of Receptive Fields and Functional Maps in Primary Visual Cortex
  • 29. Encoding and Decoding with Neural Populations in the Primate Cortex
  • 30. Perceptual Filling-in
  • From Experimental Data to Neural Network Modeling
  • 31. Neural Transformation of Object Information by Ventral Pathway Visual Cortex
  • 32. The Cognitive and Neural Development of Face Recognition in Humans
  • 33. Roles of Visual Area MT in Depth Perception
  • 34. Multisensory Integration for Heading Perception in Macaque Visual Cortex
  • 35. Visual Stability During Saccadic Eye Movements
  • 36. Optimal Estimation in Sensory Systems
  • V. Motor Systems
  • Introduction
  • 37. Neurobiology of Coordinate Transformations
  • 38. Basal Ganglia and Cerebellar Circuits with the Cerebral Cortex
  • 39. The Basal Ganglia and Cognition
  • 40. Computational Neuroanatomy of Voluntary Motor Control
  • 41. Forward Models and State Estimation in Posterior Parietal Cortex
  • 42. Parallels Between Sensory and Motor Information Processing
  • 43. The Mirror Neuron System
  • A Motor-Based Mechanism for Action and Intention Understanding
  • 44. Relative Hierarchies and the Representation of Action
  • VI. Memory
  • Introduction
  • 45. Comparative Analysis of the Cortical Afferents, Intrinsic Projections, and Interconnections of the Parahippocampal Region in Monkeys and Rats
  • 46. Medial Temporal Lobe function and Human Memory
  • 47. Reconsolidation
  • A Possible Bridge between Cognitive and Neuroscientific Views of Memory
  • 48. The Dynamic Interplay between Cognitive Control and Memory
  • 49. Phases of Influence
  • How Emotion Modulates the Formation and Retrieval of Declarative Memories
  • 50. Individual Differences in the Engagement of the Cortex during an Episodic Memory Task
  • 51. Constructive Memory and the Simulation of Future Events
  • VII. Language
  • Introduction
  • 52. The Cortical Organization of Phonological Processing
  • 53. Morphological Processes in Language Production
  • 54. Ventral and Dorsal Contributions to Word Reading
  • 55. The Neural Basis of Syntactic Processing
  • 56. Semantic Unification
  • 57. Early Language Acquisition
  • Neural Substrates and Theoretical Models
  • 58. Genetics of Language
  • 59. The Biology and Evolution of Language
  • öDeep Homologyö and the Evolution of Innovation
  • VIII. The Emotional and Social Brain
  • Introduction
  • 60. Ontogeny of Infant Fear Learning and the Amygdala
  • 61. Emotional Reaction
  • From Threat Processing to Goal-Directed behavior
  • 62. Interactions of Emotion
  • 63. Context Effects and the Amygdala
  • 64. Neurogenetic Studies of Variability in Human Emotion
  • 65. Components of a Social Brain
  • 66. The Neural Basis of Emotion Regulation
  • Making Emotion Work for You and Not Against You
  • 67. Sharing the Emotions of Others: The Neural Bases of Empathy
  • 68. The Cognitive Neuroscience of Moral Judgment
  • IX. Higher Cognitive Functions
  • Introduction
  • 69. Prefrontal Substrate of Human Relational Reasoning
  • 70. Decision Making and Prefrontal Executive Function
  • 71. Circuits in Mind: The Neural Foundations for Object Concepts
  • 72. Semantic Cognition
  • Its Nature, Its Development, and Its Neural Basis
  • 73. Two Views of Brain Function
  • 74. The Neuroeconomics of Simple Goal-Directed Choice (Circa 2008)
  • 75. Neuroeconomics
  • 76. Emotion
  • X. Consciousness
  • Introduction
  • 77. Comparing the Major Theories of Consciousness
  • 78. Recovery of Consciousness after Brain Injury
  • An Integrative Research Paradigm for the Cognitive Neuroscience of Consciousness
  • 79. The Neurobiology of Consciousness
  • 80. Visual Awareness
  • 81. The Role of Feedback in Visual Attention and Awareness
  • 82. Emotion and Consciousness
  • 83. Volition
  • 84. Toward a Theory of Consciousness
  • XI. Perspectives
  • 85. Mapping Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Two-Dimensional Perspectives on Twenty Years of Cognitive Neuroscience Research
  • 86. Reflections on the Cognitive Neuroscience of Language
  • 87. Why the Imagery Debate WonÆt Go Away
  • 88. Looking Toward the Future
  • Perspectives on Examining the Architecture and Function of the Human Brain as a Complex System
  • 89. The Landscape of Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Challenges, Rewards, and New Perspectives
  • Contributors
  • Index