000			03190nam a2200313Ia 4500
001			177032
003			0000000000
005			20211104032002.0
008			110908s2009 enka b 000 0 eng
020			_a9781847872692 (hbk. : set)
035			_a(AEA)79604A1C6AA3492F8769A7F9D4E98681
050			_aBF 321 _b.At81 2009
245		0	_aAttention / _cedited by Robert W. Proctor and Lenore E. Read.
260			_aLos Angeles ;;London : _bSAGE, _c2009
300			_a4 v. : _bill. _c24 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references.
505			_av. 1. Theories of attention -- v. 2. Visual attention -- v. 3. Auditory and crossmodal attention -- v. 4. Attention in memory and action.
520			_aVol. 1 provides the major theoretical views regarding attention. Contains articles advocating early - and late - selection theories, and the solution to this issue posed by load theory. Articles on unitary - and multiple resource theories are provided, followed by those considering the relation between attention and automaticity. Concludes with recent article on brain mechanisms. Vol. 2 emphasizes visual attention. Starts with articles on perceptual features and their integration and followed by several articles on spatial aspects of attention, including the concept of an attentional spotlight and factors involed in the orientation of attention. The issue of wether attention is space-based is considered. The final articles cover topics relating to inhibition, including change business, negative priming, and stopping performance of a task. Vol. 3 is devoted to auditory and crossmodal attention. Begins with the classic studies on selective listening, consideration of wether the meaning of unattended stimuli is processed, and divided attention. Auditory attention is covered, followed by articles on auditory spatial attention and frequency / time that relate to issues covered in vol.2, with issues on crossmodal attention and interactions between sensory modalities which have been prominent in recent research. Vol 4 is devoted to the roles of attention in memory and action. Begins with articles with classic work on readout from sensory memeory and semantic priming. Articles included are on attentional blink , action control, relation between attention and control of eye movement, and the role of attention in linking perception and action. A section on two major correspondence effects are presented (the stroop and flanker effects), spatial correspondence effects, the Simon effect, and the role of attention in the effect, dual task performance on task switching and psychological refractory period effect.
650			_aAttention.
650			_aHuman information processing. _933145
650			_aMemory.
700			_aProctor, Robert W. _9108880
700			_aRead, Lenore E. _9108881
942			_cREF
999			_c75836 _d75836