Seeing and Visualizing: It's Not What You Think
By Zenon W. Pylyshyn. 2003
450 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/222c7cd0794190b6563b07b2c8a65c3eec581f68
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Vidal Annan
- Mary Hegarty
- Dennis R. Proffitt
- Jens Beckert
- J. Lyons
- Adele Abrahamsen
- William Bechtel
- Erich Rome
Citations in the corpus
- 3D-VLA: A 3D Vision-Language-Action Generative World Model (2024, unknown): “However, they neglect the fact that human beings are situated within a far richer 3D physical world beyond 2D images - they reason, plan, and act based on their 3D understanding of the environment (Palmer, 1975; Pylyshyn, 2003; Marr, 2010).”
- Components of Spatial Intelligence (2010, unknown): “…& Ganis, 2006) have argued that people solve a variety of spatial thinking problems by constructing and transforming visual images, whereas Pylyshyn (2003) has argued that these tasks can be solved on the basis of tacit knowledge and the basic representation underlying these tasks may be…”
- Imagined futures: fictional expectations in the economy (2013, background): “I will also not discuss the extensive literature on imagination in the philosophy of mind (Friese 2001) and in cognitive psychology (Morris and Hampson 1983; Pylyshyn 2003; Roeckelein 2004).”
- CIRCULARITY, RELIABILITY, AND THE COGNITIVE PENETRABILITY OF PERCEPTION (2011, background): “Recent years have seen a resurgence of interest in the cognitive penetrability of perception (Raftopoulos 2001, Pylyshyn 2003, Macpherson forthcoming, Stokes forthcoming).”
- Explanation: a mechanist alternative. (2005, background): “…an important advantage when a system is complex with multiple operations occurring simultaneously—they 13 Within cognitive science there has been a heated controversy over whether the representations formed in the cognitive system are really image-like (Pylyshyn, 1981, 2003; Kosslyn, 1981, 1994).”
- Embodied Perception and the Economy of Action (2006, background): “Many visual scientists view vision as a modular, encapsulated process that is unaffected by nonvisual factors (Pylyshyn, 2003).”
- Dynamics of target selection in multiple object tracking (MOT). (2006, methodology): “What they select and under what conditions selection takes place has been the subject of extensive research, often conducted under the heading of focal attention (for a review, see Pylyshyn, 2003, Chapter 4).”
- Computational visual attention systems and their cognitive foundations: A survey (2010, background): “That means, the color pop-out “captures” the attention independent of the task (Figure adapted from Theeuwes [2004]). has been shown in psychological [Pylyshyn and Storm 1988; Pylyshyn 2003; Awh and Pashler 2000] as well as neurobiological experiments [McMains and Somers 2004].”
- Things and Places: How the Mind Connects with the World (2007, background): “Many such demonstrations are discussed in (Pylyshyn, 2003, chapter 5 & 7).”
- The Cognitive Science of Visual-Spatial Displays: Implications for Design (2011, background): “However, the external display can serve as the information store, so that the internal representation at a given time can be quite sparse, perhaps containing only detailed information about a single location of the display being currently viewed and pointers to locations of other important informati”
- Some puzzling findings in multiple object tracking (MOT): II. Inhibition of moving nontargets (2006, methodology): “…is required for purposes such as responding correctly in MOT (by picking out the targets using a computer mouse), making judgements about them (as in computing ‘‘visual routines’’; Ullman, 1984), enumerating or subitizing them, and so on (for more on this notion of access see Pylyshyn, 2003, chap.”