From Fragments to Objects: Segmentation and Grouping in Vision
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Contentsvii
- Acknowledgementsix
- List of Contributorsxi
- Part I: Philosophy and History of Perceptual Unit Formation1
- Chapter 1. The Concept of an "Object" in Perception and Cognition3
- Chapter 2. Balls of Wax and Cans of Worms: The Early History of Object Perception19
- Part II: Development35
- Chapter 3. Perceptual Unit Formation in Infancy37
- Chapter 4. Perceptual Units and Their Mapping with Language71
- Part III: Attention119
- Chapter 5. An Object Substitution Theory of Visual Masking121
- Chapter 6. Attention and Unit formation A Biased Competition Account of Object-Based Attention145
- Part IV: Models of Segmentation and Grouping181
- Chapter 7. Geometric and Neural Models of Object Perception183
- Chapter 8. Varieties of Grouping and its Role in Determining Surface Layout247
- Chapter 9. Amodal Completion: A Case Study in Grouping265
- Chapter 10. Perceptual Organization as Generic Object Recognition295
- Chapter 11. Simplicity, Regularity, and Perceptual Interpretations: A Structural Information Approac331
- Chapter 12. Computational Neural Models of Spatial integration in Perceptual Grouping353
- Chapter 13. Part-Based Representations of Visual Shape and Implications for Visual Cognition401
- Part V: Spatiotemporal Segmentation and Grouping461
- Chapter 14. Gaze Control for Face Learning and Recognition by Humans and Machines463
- Chapter 15. The Visual Interpretation of Object and Human Movement483
- Chapter 16. Contours From Apparent Motion: A Computational Theory509
- Chapter 17. Breathing Illusions and Boundary Formation in Space-Time531
- Chapter 18. Perception of Occluding and Occluded Objects Over Time: Spatiotemporal Segmentation and557
- Author Index587
- Subject Index605
From Fragments to Objects