1 Andrew Parker; Andrew Derrington; Colin Blakemore: Introduction
2 Alex R. Wade; Alyssa A. Brewer; Jochem W. Rieger; Brian A. Wandell:
Functional measurements of human ventral occipital cortex: retinotopy
and colour
3 Andrew M. Derrington; Amanda Parker; Nick E. Barraclough; Alexander
Easton; G. R. Goodson; Kris S. Parker; Chris J. Tinsley; Ben S. Webb:
The uses of colour vision: behavioural and physiological
distinctiveness of colour stimuli
4 M. W. Oram; D. Xiao; B. Dritschel; K. R. Payne: The temporal
resolution of neural codes: does response latency have a unique role?
5 Nikos K. Logothetis: The neural basis of the blood-oxygen-level-
dependent functional magnetic resonance imaging signal
6 Ranulfo Romo; Adrián Hernández; Antonio Zainos; Carlos Brody;
Emilio Salinas: Exploring the cortical evidence of a sensory-
discrimination process
7 Andrew J. Parker; Kristine Krug; Bruce G. Cumming: Neuronal
activity and its links with the perception of multi-stable figures
8 John H. R. Maunsell; Erik P. Cook: The role of attention in visual
processing
9 Jeffrey D. Schall: The neural selection and control of saccades by
the frontal eye field
10 M. W. Brown; Z. I. Bashir: Evidence concerning how neurons of the
perirhinal cortex may effect familiarity discrimination
11 Michael D. Rugg; Leun J. Otten; Richard N. A. Henson: The neural
basis of episodic memory: evidence from functional neuroimaging
12 David Gaffan: Against memory systems
13 Earl K. Miller; David J. Freedman; Jonathan D. Wallis: The
prefrontal cortex: categories, concepts and cognition
14 Robert J. van Beers; Pierre Baraduc; Daniel M. Wolpert: Role of
uncertainty in sensorimotor control
Description
*A new and unique volume on one of the most exciting and fast moving
research actitivies within the cognitive science
*Includes chapters by world leaders in the fields of psychology and
neuroscience
*Written to be accessible to students and researchers within
cognitive neuroscience
Edited by Andrew Parker, Professor of Physiology, University of
Oxford, Andrew Derrington, Professor of Psychology, University of
Nottingham, and Colin Blakemore, Waynflete Professor of Physiology,
University of Oxford
