BURR, DAVID CHARLES
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
NA - Nord America 25.661
EU - Europa 12.879
AS - Asia 8.602
SA - Sud America 1.391
AF - Africa 257
Continente sconosciuto - Info sul continente non disponibili 257
OC - Oceania 228
Totale 49.275
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 25.319
RU - Federazione Russa 3.849
IT - Italia 3.144
SG - Singapore 2.486
PL - Polonia 2.197
CN - Cina 1.705
HK - Hong Kong 1.504
BR - Brasile 1.098
IE - Irlanda 1.059
VN - Vietnam 974
KR - Corea 751
SE - Svezia 641
FI - Finlandia 357
DE - Germania 351
FR - Francia 341
UA - Ucraina 339
GB - Regno Unito 330
IN - India 224
AU - Australia 223
CA - Canada 211
JO - Giordania 199
TR - Turchia 161
ID - Indonesia 145
AR - Argentina 111
BD - Bangladesh 109
CI - Costa d'Avorio 85
NL - Olanda 81
IQ - Iraq 63
JP - Giappone 60
ES - Italia 50
EC - Ecuador 43
MX - Messico 43
CO - Colombia 41
VE - Venezuela 32
ZA - Sudafrica 32
MA - Marocco 29
BE - Belgio 23
CL - Cile 23
NG - Nigeria 22
PH - Filippine 21
UZ - Uzbekistan 21
SC - Seychelles 19
SA - Arabia Saudita 18
AL - Albania 17
JM - Giamaica 17
PK - Pakistan 17
CR - Costa Rica 15
KE - Kenya 15
MY - Malesia 15
TW - Taiwan 15
GR - Grecia 14
PY - Paraguay 14
EG - Egitto 13
HN - Honduras 13
PE - Perù 13
TN - Tunisia 13
TH - Thailandia 12
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 11
CH - Svizzera 11
GT - Guatemala 11
IL - Israele 11
AT - Austria 10
NP - Nepal 10
OM - Oman 10
KZ - Kazakistan 9
UY - Uruguay 9
AM - Armenia 8
AZ - Azerbaigian 8
BH - Bahrain 7
BO - Bolivia 7
BY - Bielorussia 6
DO - Repubblica Dominicana 6
DZ - Algeria 6
NO - Norvegia 6
PT - Portogallo 6
TT - Trinidad e Tobago 6
BG - Bulgaria 5
IR - Iran 5
KW - Kuwait 5
LT - Lituania 5
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 5
BA - Bosnia-Erzegovina 4
BB - Barbados 4
LV - Lettonia 4
MD - Moldavia 4
RO - Romania 4
SV - El Salvador 4
XK - ???statistics.table.value.countryCode.XK??? 4
AO - Angola 3
CG - Congo 3
DK - Danimarca 3
ET - Etiopia 3
GE - Georgia 3
KG - Kirghizistan 3
KH - Cambogia 3
LU - Lussemburgo 3
ME - Montenegro 3
NI - Nicaragua 3
PA - Panama 3
PR - Porto Rico 3
Totale 48.984
Città #
Santa Clara 5.182
Ashburn 2.645
Fairfield 2.566
Warsaw 2.185
Singapore 1.758
Woodbridge 1.177
Chandler 1.087
Seattle 1.081
Hong Kong 1.075
Cambridge 1.069
Dublin 1.056
Houston 954
Wilmington 834
San Jose 812
Seoul 744
Milan 700
Council Bluffs 516
Jacksonville 472
Ann Arbor 375
The Dalles 366
Altamura 364
Princeton 354
Lawrence 342
Beijing 322
Hefei 311
Los Angeles 295
Ho Chi Minh City 284
Rome 280
Lauterbourg 276
Hanoi 263
Buffalo 261
Boston 243
Florence 222
Melbourne 203
Moscow 198
Boardman 171
Medford 157
Central 152
San Diego 145
Mumbai 144
Phoenix 141
Izmir 138
New York 134
Dallas 112
Jakarta 100
São Paulo 99
Abidjan 85
Norwalk 83
Falls Church 82
Redondo Beach 74
Bologna 70
Naples 69
Clifton 64
Helsinki 59
Toronto 58
Shanghai 57
Guangzhou 55
Turin 54
Kent 52
Chicago 48
Dong Ket 48
Figino 43
London 43
Da Nang 41
Pisa 41
Manchester 39
Rio de Janeiro 38
Tokyo 38
Haiphong 36
Munich 36
Lappeenranta 35
Hillsboro 34
Frankfurt am Main 33
Genoa 32
Palermo 32
Modena 30
Barcelona 29
Columbus 29
Venice 28
Brooklyn 27
Miano 27
Andover 26
Verona 25
Atlanta 23
Abuja 22
Brussels 22
Curitiba 22
Livorno 22
San Francisco 22
Bari 21
Frankfurt Am Main 21
Amsterdam 20
Orem 20
West Jordan 20
Belo Horizonte 19
Tianjin 19
Baghdad 18
Catania 18
Auburn Hills 17
Brescia 17
Totale 34.408
Nome #
The ventriloquist effect results from near-optimal bimodal integration 686
A shared numerical representation for action and perception. 420
Abnormal adaptive face-coding mechanisms in children with autism spectrum disorder 347
Visual clutter causes high-magnitude errors 346
Vision and audition do not share attentional resources in sustained tasks. 331
Atypicalities in perceptual adaptation in autism do not extend to perceptual causality 325
A visual sense of number. 324
A generalized sense of number 322
BURR, D. C. IN THE HANDBOOK OF BRAIN THEORY AND NEURAL NETWORKS: SECOND EDITION. (ED. ARBIB, M. A.) 313
Adaptation-Induced Compression of Event Time Occurs Only for Translational Motion 305
Reduced perceptual sensitivity for biological motion in paraplegia patients 299
Optimal encoding of interval timing in expert percussionists 298
Connecting visual objects reduces perceived numerosity and density for sparse but not dense patterns 280
Spatiotopic coding of BOLD signal in human visual cortex depends on spatial attention. 268
Visual perception: more than meets the eye. 267
Spatial but Not Temporal Numerosity Thresholds Correlate With Formal Math Skills in Children 267
Adaptation to the Speed of Biological Motion in Autism 260
Symmetry as a grouping cue for numerosity perception 247
Independent adaptation mechanisms for numerosity and size perception provide evidence against a common sense of magnitude 237
Direct and indirect haptic calibration of visual size judgments 228
A feature-based model of symmetry detection. 227
Central tendency effects in time interval reproduction in autism 226
“Groupitizing”: a strategy for numerosity estimation 225
Adaptation to hand-tapping affects sensory processing of numerosity directly: evidence from reaction times and confidence 224
Spontaneous perception of numerosity in humans 222
Numerosity but not texture-density discrimination correlates with math ability in children 221
A powerful motion illusion caused by temporal asymmetries in ON and OFF visual pathways 220
38th European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP) 2015 Liverpool 220
Adaptation to number operates on perceived rather than physical numerosity 216
Fast saccadic eye-movements in humans suggest that numerosity perception is automatic and direct 215
No rapid audiovisual recalibration in adults on the autism spectrum 214
Mechanisms for perception of numerosity or texture-density are governed by crowding-like effects 214
Spatial position information accumulates steadily over time. 213
Compressive mapping of number to space reflects dynamic encoding mechanisms, not static logarithmic transform 211
Agnosia for global patterns: when the cross-talk between grouping and visual selective attention fails 208
Children with autism spectrum disorder show reduced adaptation to number 203
Grouping strategies in number estimation extend the subitizing range 203
Linear mapping of numbers onto space requires attention 203
Different reaction-times for subitizing, estimation, and texture 202
Higher attentional costs for numerosity estimation at high densities 202
Pupillometry correlates of visual priming, and their dependency on autistic traits 202
Ensemble perception of emotions in autistic and typical children and adolescents 201
Adaptation Affects Both High and Low (Subitized) Numbers Under Conditions of High Attentional Load 200
Distortions of visual time induced by motor adaptation 200
Time, number and attention in very low birth weight children 200
Autism is associated with reduced ability to interpret grasping actions of others 199
Feature-based integration of orientation signals in visual search. 197
Number As a Primary Perceptual Attribute: A Review 197
The functional role of serial dependence 195
Perceptual synchrony of audiovisual streams for natural and artificial motion sequences 193
"Pop-out" of targets modulated in luminance or colour: the effect of intrinsic and extrinsic uncertainty. 192
A low-cost and versatile system for projecting wide-field visual stimuli within fMRI scanners 192
Effects of adaptation on numerosity decoding in the human brain 191
Spatiotopic coding during dynamic head tilt 191
Optimal multimodal integration in spatial localization. 190
Different coding strategies for the perception of stable and changeable facial attributes 190
Simultaneous and sequential subitizing are separate systems, and neither predicts math abilities 188
Reprint of "Ensemble perception of emotions in autistic and typical children and adolescents" 188
Spontaneous perception of numerosity in pre-school children 187
Active Vision: Dynamic Reformatting of Visual Information by the Saccade-Drift Cycle 184
Near optimal encoding of numerosity in typical and dyscalculic development 184
Past visual experiences weigh in on body size estimation 183
Inhibitory surrounds of motion mechanisms revealed by continuous tracking 183
A Sensorimotor Numerosity System 182
Early visual deprivation severely compromises the auditory sense of space in congenitally blind children 182
The effects of ageing on reaction times to motion onset. 181
When the world becomes ‘too real’: a Bayesian explanation of autistic perception 181
Inversion of perceived direction of motion caused by spatial undersampling in two children with periventricular leukomalacia. 181
Groupitizing Improves Estimation of Numerosity of Auditory Sequences 180
The oblique effect is both allocentric and egocentric 180
Vision: Modular analysis - or not? 178
Spatiotopic perceptual maps in humans: evidence from motion adaptation 178
SACCADIC COMPRESSION CAN IMPROVE DETECTION OF GLASS PATTERNS. 177
Pupillometry reveals perceptual differences that are tightly linked to autistic traits in typical adults 177
Eye movements: keeping vision stable 176
Evidence of Serial Dependence from Decoding of Visual Evoked Potentials 175
Subitizing but not estimation of numerosity requires attentional resources 175
Fast Translational Motion, but not Radial, Circular or Biological Motion, Causes Spatially Selective Adaptation of Event Duration 175
A cortical area that responds specifically to optic flow, revealed by function Magnetic Resonance Imaging. 174
Perception of geometric sequences and numerosity both predict formal geometric competence in primary school children 174
Psychophysical evidence for the number sense 173
Confidence grows with uncertainty in visual search 172
Motion vision: are 'speed lines' used in human visual motion? 172
Acuity for apparentvernieroffset 172
The pupil responds spontaneously to perceived numerosity 172
Temporal integration of optic flow, measured by contrast and coherence thresholds. 171
A non-linear model of feature detection. 171
Pupillary Responses Obey Emmert’s Law and Co-vary with Autistic Traits 171
Numerosity perception is tuned to salient environmental features 171
Apparent position of visual targets during real and simulated saccadic eye movements. 170
Adaptation to size affects saccades with long but not short latencies 169
Spontaneous pupillary oscillations increase during mindfulness meditation 169
Perceptual history propagates down to early levels of sensory analysis 169
Separate mechanisms for perception of numerosity and density. 168
Typical numerosity adaptation despite selectively impaired number acuity in dyscalculia 167
Spontaneous representation of numerosity in typical and dyscalculic development 167
Active movement restores veridical event-timing after tactile adaptation 166
A mechanism for detecting coincidence of auditory and visual spatial signals. 166
Visual priming and serial dependence are mediated by separate mechanisms 165
Perceptual oscillation of audiovisual time simultaneity 165
Totale 21.498
Categoria #
all - tutte 136.003
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 136.003


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2021/20221.876 0 0 168 58 111 202 60 124 147 114 300 592
2022/20234.767 592 893 100 334 358 919 564 297 487 33 133 57
2023/20241.826 97 199 337 82 101 152 64 415 22 108 100 149
2024/202512.404 439 1.199 717 1.438 3.795 2.279 218 536 705 281 516 281
2025/202613.824 1.075 1.819 1.004 914 1.345 581 1.714 889 1.009 925 350 2.199
2026/20271.454 466 441 547 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 49.275