Distinct error-correcting and incidental learning of location relative to landmarks and boundaries
By Christian F. Doeller, Neil Burgess. 2008
291 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology
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
- Elizabeth S. Spelke
- C. Barry
- Daniel Bush
- D. Manson
- Chris M. Bird
- Neil Burgess
- A. Stamps
- György Buzsáki
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Natural Number and Natural Geometry (2011, background): “There are other features of this system, related to its automaticity and robustness over variations in attention (see [61,62]) and motion [43], but I will focus on only one final signature: this system is sensitive to two fundamental properties of Euclidean geometry— distance and direction—but not t”
- The hippocampus and memory: insights from spatial processing (2008, background): “Recent work suggests that the dorsal striatum can represent locations in terms of bearings from landmarks, and that these can be as effective for navigation as the representations that are mediated by the hippocampu”
- Spatial Cognition and the Brain (2008, background): “Module” The finding of different learning rules in the processing associated with the hippocampal and striatal systems (Doeller & Burgess 2007; Doeller et al. 2007) suggests a different way of looking at the major suggested divisions of long-term memory.”
- Using Grid Cells for Navigation (2015, background): “…as it can occur within a single trial (Steele and Morris, 1999), benefit from ‘‘latent’’ learning in the absence of reinforcement (Tolman, 1948; Bendig, 1952; Keith and McVety, 1988), and need not show blocking or overshadowing between multiple cues (Hayward et al., 2003; Doeller and Burgess, 2008).”
- Effects of Permeability on Perceived Enclosure and Spaciousness (2010, background): “The relevant empirical work was done in neurophysiology and indicates that enclosure and boundaries are so important that there are specific regions in the brain that respond directly and quickly to them (Doeller & Burgess, 2008; Doeller, King, & Burgess, 2008; Epstein & Kanwisher, 1998).”