Cognitive Processes and Spatial Orientation in Animal and Man Volume II Neurophysiology and Developmental Aspects
| Other Authors: | , |
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Dordrecht
Springer Netherlands
1987, 1987
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| Edition: | 1st ed. 1987 |
| Series: | NATO Science Series D:, Behavioural and Social Sciences
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | |
| Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- Section I. Basic and clinical findings.
- Behaviorally dependent neuronal gating in the hippocampus
- Temporally constant and temporally changing spatial memory : single unit correlates in the hippocampus
- The vestibular navigation hypothesis : a progress report
- Coordinate representations underlying arm movements in three-dimensional space
- Cognitive versus sensorimotor encoding of spatial information
- Spatial cognition in man; The evidence from cerebral lesions
- Mapping operations, spatial memory and cholinergic mechanisms
- Effects of dentate granule cell depletion in rats : failure to recall more than one event at the same place
- The septal lesioned rat forever here
- Basal ganglia, instrumental and spatial learning
- Reaching in the extrapersonal space or how to catch a moving object
- Superior colliculus, hippocampus and spatial behaviour
- Changes in neuronal activity of motor cortical areas associated with the coding of spatial parameters of the movement : preliminary results
- Cerebral lesions and internal spatial representations
- The encoding and recall of spatial location after right hippocampal lesions in man
- A case of dissociation in topographical disorders : the selective breakdown of vector-map representation
- Section II. Development of spatial knowledge.
- Early development of spatial orientation in humans
- Children’s understanding of maps
- Space, organism and objects, a Piagetian approach
- Human spatial reference systems
- Detour ability in infants and toddlers
- Developmental and experiential aspects of children’s spatial problem solving
- The relation between locomotor experience and spatial knowledge in infancy
- Cognitive influences on the acquisition of route knowledge in children and adults
- Cognitive and motor representations ofspace and their use in human visually-guided locomotion
- Conclusion
- A sense of where you are : functions of the spatial module
- Authors Index