Results 221 to 230 of about 253,542 (265)
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Constructive perception of self-motion
Journal of Vestibular Research, 2009This review focusses attention on a ragged edge of our knowledge of self-motion perception, where understanding ends but there are experimental results to indicate that present approaches to analysis are inadequate. Although self-motion perception displays processes of "top-down" construction, it is typically analyzed as if it is nothing more than a ...
Jan E, Holly, Gin, McCollum
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Brain Research Bulletin, 1996
In general, vehicle motions far exceed the mechanical constraints of an earth-fixed simulator base. Inertial motions can, therefore, only be simulated in partial agreement with those of the actual vehicle. As a consequence, physical mismatches between inertial and environmental motion are inevitable. Here, the concept of a subjective reference frame is
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In general, vehicle motions far exceed the mechanical constraints of an earth-fixed simulator base. Inertial motions can, therefore, only be simulated in partial agreement with those of the actual vehicle. As a consequence, physical mismatches between inertial and environmental motion are inevitable. Here, the concept of a subjective reference frame is
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Self‐motion perception in Parkinson's disease
European Journal of Neuroscience, 2020Abstract Parkinson's disease (PD), best characterized by its classic motor symptoms, also manifests non‐motor symptoms including perceptual impairments. Normal motor and perceptual brain functions interact continuously in an action–perception loop; hence, perceptual and motor dysfunction in PD are likely also intertwined.
Orly Halperin +4 more
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The neural encoding of self-motion
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2011As we move through the world, information can be combined from multiple sources in order to allow us to perceive our self-motion. The vestibular system detects and encodes the motion of the head in space. In addition, extra-vestibular cues such as retinal-image motion (optic flow), proprioception, and motor efference signals, provide valuable motion ...
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Self-motion according to Iamblichus
Elenchos, 2012Abstract Iamblichus' theory of self-motion has to be pieced together from various texts and passing remarks. Ever since Aristotle's critique, Plato's concept of the self-motive soul was felt to be problematic. Taking his lead from Plotinus, Iamblichus counters Aristotle's criticism by claiming that true self-motion transcends the ...
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Mechanisms of Self-Motion Perception
Annual Review of Neuroscience, 2008Guiding effective movement through the environment is one of the visual system's most important functions. The pattern of motion that we see allows us to estimate our heading accurately in a variety of environments, despite the added difficulty imposed by our own eye and head movements.
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2017
The concept of self-motion is not only fundamental to Aristotle's argument for the Prime Mover and to ancient and medieval theories of nature, but it is also central to many theories of human agency and moral responsibility. In this collection of essays, scholars of classical, Hellenistic, medieval and early modern philosophy and science explore the ...
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The concept of self-motion is not only fundamental to Aristotle's argument for the Prime Mover and to ancient and medieval theories of nature, but it is also central to many theories of human agency and moral responsibility. In this collection of essays, scholars of classical, Hellenistic, medieval and early modern philosophy and science explore the ...
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Self-motions of Stewart–Gough platforms
Computer Aided Geometric Design, 2008zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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2023
Abstract This chapter explains self-motion in Cavendish and Conway. It examines how Cavendish’s views can be seen as a response to deficits in her contemporaries’ mechanical explanations of motion. It argues that Cavendish’s account of motion cannot be reduced to change of parthood relations, as Cavendish holds that some motions do not ...
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Abstract This chapter explains self-motion in Cavendish and Conway. It examines how Cavendish’s views can be seen as a response to deficits in her contemporaries’ mechanical explanations of motion. It argues that Cavendish’s account of motion cannot be reduced to change of parthood relations, as Cavendish holds that some motions do not ...
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Considerations of Self-Motion in Motion Saliency
2013 2nd IAPR Asian Conference on Pattern Recognition, 2013Despite a number of studies of computational models of visual saliency, it is still difficult to predict where human would attend in a scene. One of the problems is the effect of self-motion on retinal images. Usually saliency is calculated with local motion signals, and high degree of saliency is found in motion components caused by self-motion. Since
Akinori Hiratani +4 more
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