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James Mussell provides an accessible account of the digitization of
nineteenth-century newspapers and periodicals. As studying this
material is essential to understand the period, he argues that we
have no choice but to engage with the new digital resources that
have transformed how we access the print archive.
James Mussell provides an accessible account of the digitization of
nineteenth-century newspapers and periodicals. As studying this
material is essential to understand the period, he argues that we
have no choice but to engage with the new digital resources that
have transformed how we access the print archive.
"Anyone who has ever tried to assist a patron doing research in
this field will welcome this bibliographic essay. . . . Most
libraries will want and use this book." Library Journal
The book is concerned with the cognitive contributions to
perception, that is, with the influence of attention, intention, or
motor processes on performances in spatial and temporal tasks. The
chapters deal with fundamental perceptual processes resulting from
the simple localization of an object in space or from the temporal
determination of an event within a series of events.
Chapters are based on presentations given at the "Symposium on the
Cognitive Contributions to the Perception of Spatial and Temporal
Events" (September 7 9, 1998, Ohlstadt, Germany). Following each
chapter are commentary pieces from other researchers in the field.
At the meeting, contributors were encouraged to discuss their
theoretical positions along with presenting empirical results and
the book's commentary sections help to preserve the spirit and
controversies of the symposium.
The general topic of the book is split into three parts. Two
sections are devoted to the perception of unimodal spatial and
temporal events; and are accompanied by a third part on
spatio-temporal processes in the domain of intermodal
integration.
The themes of the book are highly topical. There is a growing
interest in studies both with healthy persons and with patients
that focus on localization errors and dissociations in
localizations resulting from different tasks. These errors lead to
new concepts of how visual space is represented. Such deviations
are not only observed in the spatial domain but in the temporal
domain as well. Typical examples are errors in duration judgments
or synchronization errors in tapping tasks. In addition, several
studies indicate the influence of attention on both the timing and
on the localization of dynamic events. Another intriguing question
originates from well-known interactions between intermodal events,
namely, whether these events are based on a single representation
or whether different representations interact.
"
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