Hubel begins by explaining the structure and function of the retina and visual areas of the brain, then proceeds to more complex phenomena, such as how the brain and eyes together produce stereoscopic and color vision. A Nobel Prize winner who has studied vision for over 30 years, he combines expert
Eye, Brain, and Vision
โ Scribed by David H. Hubel
- Publisher
- W H Freeman & Co
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 241
- Series
- Scientific American Library
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This work examines the mechanisms by which we perceive colour, depth and movement, and the function of the fibres connecting the two halves of the brain. The author describes how the visual circuits develop before birth and discusses the unexpected consequences of visual deprivation early in life. He describes current knowledge concerning the higher visual areas of the brain known as 18, V4 and MT. The tasks scientists face in deciphering the remaining mysteries of vision and the workings of the human brain are also explored.
โฆ Subjects
Science & Math;Agricultural Sciences;Archaeology;Astronomy & Space Science;Behavioral Sciences;Biological Sciences;Chemistry;Earth Sciences;Environment;Essays & Commentary;Evolution;Experiments, Instruments & Measurement;History & Philosophy;Mathematics;Nature & Ecology;Physics;Reference;Research;Science for Kids;Technology;Neuroscience;Neurology;Internal Medicine;Medicine;Neuroscience;Basic Sciences;Medicine;Medicine & Health Sciences;New, Used & Rental Textbooks;Specialty Boutique;Science & Ma
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