http://neurodudes.com/2004/02/24/attention-influences-perception/ at the intersection of neuroscience and AI. Sat, 05 Jul 2008 12:35:18 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 http://neurodudes.com/2004/02/24/attention-influences-perception/#comment-91 Janet Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 +0000 http://s93794016.onlinehome.us/wordpress/?p=18#comment-91 Great site! I stumbled across this post when I was idly googling for general evidence for the effect of attention on percepts (before I knuckled down to doing a proper psycInfo search). I am a neuroscience/cognitive psychology student doing my Honours thesis on visual attention, and I will definitely be a regular visitor to neurodudes from now on. What a great resource! Great site! I stumbled across this post when I was idly googling for general evidence for the effect of attention on percepts (before I knuckled down to doing a proper psycInfo search). I am a neuroscience/cognitive psychology student doing my Honours thesis on visual attention, and I will definitely be a regular visitor to neurodudes from now on. What a great resource!

]]> http://neurodudes.com/2004/02/24/attention-influences-perception/#comment-92 ts Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 +0000 http://s93794016.onlinehome.us/wordpress/?p=18#comment-92 The conclusion isn't warranted. All we know is that there was a tendency to report the grating to which attention was forced. No change of perception can be inferred, especially in the absence of subject interviews as to whether their choice was a matter of a perceived difference or just a "feeling" or a "guess", the way the blindsighted account for their choices. The conclusion isn’t warranted. All we know is that there was a tendency to report the grating to which attention was forced. No change of perception can be inferred, especially in the absence of subject interviews as to whether their choice was a matter of a perceived difference or just a “feeling” or a “guess”, the way the blindsighted account for their choices.

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