Latest Research in Visual perception and processing mechanisms

Top Research Topics in Visual perception and processing mechanisms

• Visual perception and processing mechanisms — 3 papers
• Neurobiology of Language and Bilingualism — 2 papers
• Face Recognition and Perception — 2 papers
• Neuroscience and Music Perception — 2 papers
• Child and Animal Learning Development — 2 papers
• Topological and Geometric Data Analysis — 1 papers
• Hemispheric Asymmetry in Neuroscience — 1 papers
• Sports and Physical Education Research — 1 papers
• Multisensory perception and integration — 1 papers
• Neurons and Cognition — 1 papers

Highest-Cited Papers

1. Electrophysiological indices of hierarchical speech processing differentially reflect the comprehension of speech in noise (14 citations)
2. Shared and distinct individual-difference structures across geometrical illusions
3. Topological structure and the creation of visual complexity
4. Evoked Electroencephalographic Responses to Naturalistic Speech: A Review of Analytic Methods, Current Insights, and Future Directions
5. Outline drawing across dimensions: Recognizing minimal-information artefacts in 2D and 3D
6. Seeing smaller: Occlusion, contour completion, and biases in spatial localization.
7. An exploratory fNIRS study on directional asymmetry in segmental discrimination: Lateral–rhotic (/la–ra/) and labial–dorsal (/ba–ga/) contrasts tested in 5- and 9-month-old Japanese infants
8. Time-frequency EEG markers of word boundaries in speech production
9. Recreational sport activities: Psychological well-being of children in Government and Private Schools (1 citations)
10. The filled-space illusion and visual-field polar anisotropy
11. Cross-modal processing of auditory and visual symbol representations in the temporo-parietal cortex
12. Perceived face similarity reflects inverse-generative and naturalistic discriminative objectives
13. Temporally structured motor and auditory representations in covert syllable production
14. Sense of agency modulates contextual learning in visual search
15. Object perception encodes mutually exclusive possibilities.
16. Perceiving animacy in ‘identical’ images
17. Background-matching patterns are attractive: support for a processing bias
18. Distinct underlying mechanisms contribute to learning-dependent distractor rejection