Case Studies in the Neuropsychology of Vision

by
Edition: 1st
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 1999-11-01
Publisher(s): Psychology Pres
List Price: $135.00

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Summary

Within the field of vision, case studies of patients with selective deficits have helped develop our understanding of how basic properties of images are processed (color, motion), how such properties are integrated into perception, and how perceptual processes relate to recognition and imagery. This book provides reviews of major case studies dealing with the breakdown of visual perception and recognition. The case studies are discussed in the light of subsequent studies and the chapters provide a context in which the contributions of the case studies can be evaluated. Disorders of motion vision, color vision, perceptual integration, perceptual classification, recognition of particular categories of object, semantic access from vision (in optic aphasia), and recognition impairments with relative sparing of imagery are covered.

Table of Contents

List of contributors
ix
General background xi
Motion blindness
1(16)
C.A. Heywood
J. Zihl
Introduction
1(2)
The case of L.M.
3(1)
Behavioural consequences of L.M.'s movement vision disorder
4(2)
Neuropsychological assessment
6(2)
Cerebral akinetopsia
8(6)
Conclusions
14(1)
References
14(3)
Cerebral achromatopsia
17(24)
C.A. Heywood
A. Cowey
Introduction
17(3)
Cerebral achromatopsia
20(2)
A single case study
22(12)
Inferior temporal cortex
34(2)
Form processing in achromatopsia
36(1)
Conclusions
36(1)
References
37(4)
Integrative agnosia
41(18)
Glyn W. Humphreys
Historical background
41(2)
Defining integrative agnosia
43(4)
Analyses using visual search
47(2)
Encoding wholes and parts
49(2)
Agnosia and simultanagnosia
51(1)
Long-term visual memory
52(1)
Agnosia 16 years on
53(1)
Relations to other patients
53(2)
Conclusions
55(1)
Acknowledgements
55(1)
References
55(4)
Apperceptive agnosia: A deficit of perceptual categorisation of objects
59(22)
Jules Davidoff
Elizabeth K. Warrington
Historical background
59(4)
Case studies in Warrington & James (1988)
63(8)
Issues of representation
71(4)
Unresolved problems
75(2)
References
77(4)
Vision and visual mental imagery
81(30)
Marlene Behrmann
Morris Moscovitch
Gordon Winocur
Common systems for perception and imagery
84(2)
Evidence for dissociations between perception and imagery
86(2)
A case report of a patient with intact imagery and visual agnosia
88(9)
Consistent evidence from other patients
97(1)
Discussion and conclusion
98(7)
Concluding remarks
105(1)
Acknowledgements
105(1)
References
105(6)
Category-specific recognition impairments for living and nonliving things
111(22)
Emer M.E. Forde
Modern case studies of category-specific recognition impairments
113(4)
Category-specific recognition impairments: An artifactual finding?
117(2)
Category-specific recognition impairments: A return to the idea that these might reflect damage to a categorically organised knowledge system
119(2)
Category-specific recognition impairments: The importance of category structure
121(3)
Summary to date
124(4)
Category-specific impairments for nonliving things
128(2)
References
130(3)
Optic aphasia: A review of some classic cases
133(28)
M. Jane Riddoch
Introduction
133(2)
Lhermitte and Beauvois' (1973) disconnection account of optic aphasia
135(1)
Re-evaluation by Beauvois (1982) of her original account: Disconnection according to modality
136(3)
Are visual semantics intact in optic aphasia? Disconnection within modality
139(7)
The direct route to naming account
146(2)
The right hemisphere hypothesis: An anatomical disconnection
148(3)
Superadditive effects of two or more mild deficits
151(2)
Gesturing ability as an indicator of visual recognition
153(3)
Summary to date
156(1)
A coda
157(1)
Acknowledgements
158(1)
References
158(3)
Covert recognition and anosognosia in prosopagnosic patients
161(20)
Edward H.F. De Haan
Acknowledgements
177(1)
References
177(4)
Relations among the agnosias
181(20)
Martha J. Farah
Taxonomies of visual agnosia
182(3)
Appreceptive agnosia
185(4)
Associative agnosia
189(3)
Subtypes of associative agnosia
192(5)
Acknowledgements
197(1)
References
197(4)
Author index 201(8)
Subject index 209

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