It is generally assumed that perceptual events are timed by a centralized supramodal clock. This study challenges this notion in humans by providing clear evidence that visual events of subsecond duration are timed by visual neural mechanisms with spatially circumscribed receptive fields, localized in real-world, rather than retinal, coordinates.
Neural mechanisms for timing visual events are spatially selective in real-world coordinates / D. BURR; TOZZI A; MORRONE M.C. - In: NATURE NEUROSCIENCE. - ISSN 1097-6256. - STAMPA. - 10:(2007), pp. 423-425.
Neural mechanisms for timing visual events are spatially selective in real-world coordinates
BURR, DAVID CHARLES;
2007
Abstract
It is generally assumed that perceptual events are timed by a centralized supramodal clock. This study challenges this notion in humans by providing clear evidence that visual events of subsecond duration are timed by visual neural mechanisms with spatially circumscribed receptive fields, localized in real-world, rather than retinal, coordinates.File in questo prodotto:
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