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Within the last three decades, interest in the psychological
experience of human faces has drawn together cognitive science
researchers from diverse backgrounds. Computer scientists talk to
neural scientists who draw on the work of mathematicians who
explicitly influence those conducting behavioral experiments.
The chapters in this volume illustrate the breadth of the research
on facial perception and memory, with the emphasis being on
mathematical and computational approaches. In pulling together
these chapters, the editors sought to do much more than illustrate
breadth. They endeavored as well to illustrate the synergies and
tensions that inevitably result from adopting a broad view, one
consistent with the emerging discipline of cognitive science.
Within the last three decades, interest in the psychological
experience of human faces has drawn together cognitive science
researchers from diverse backgrounds. Computer scientists talk to
neural scientists who draw on the work of mathematicians who
explicitly influence those conducting behavioral experiments. The
chapters in this volume illustrate the breadth of the research on
facial perception and memory, with the emphasis being on
mathematical and computational approaches. In pulling together
these chapters, the editors sought to do much more than illustrate
breadth. They endeavored as well to illustrate the synergies and
tensions that inevitably result from adopting a broad view, one
consistent with the emerging discipline of cognitive science.
Statistical and Process Models for Cognitive Neuroscience and Aging
addresses methodological techniques for researching cognitive
impairment, Alzheimer's disease, the biophysics and structure of
the nervous system, the physiology of memory, and the analysis of
EEG data. Each chapter, written by an expert in the area,
provides a carefully crafted introduction to the subject at hand
and the key methodological challenges facing that area of study.
Although the chapters describe sophisticated techniques, each is
accessible to scientists from a variety of fields. The editors'
goal is to expose researchers working on a range of issues
associated with cognitive aging to a variety of approaches and
technologies, in an effort to cross disciplinary boundaries and
further research in cognitive aging.
Intended for researchers in cognitive, behavioral, and
computational neuroscience, psychometrics, gerontology, cognitive,
health, and developmental psychology, radiology, and medical
research, this book also serves as a text for graduate level
courses in cognitive science and cognitive aging.
Each volume in the Notre Dame Series on Quantitative Methodology
features leading methodologists and substantive experts who provide
instruction on innovative techniques designed to enhance
quantitative skills in a substantive area. This latest volume
focuses on the methodological issues and analyses pertinent to
understanding psychological data from a dynamical system
perspective. Dynamical systems analysis (DSA) is increasingly used
to demonstrate time-dependent variable change. It is used more and
more to analyze a variety of psychological phenomena such as
relationships, development and aging, emotional regulation, and
perceptual processes. The book opens with the best occasions for
using DSA methods. The final two chapters focus on the application
of dynamical systems methods to problems in psychology such as
substance use and gestural dynamics. In addition, it reviews how
and when to use: Time series models from a discrete time
perspective Stochastic differential equations in continuous time
Estimating continuous time differential equation models Multilevel
models of differential equations to estimate within-person dynamics
and the corresponding population means New SEM models for dynamical
systems data. Data Analytic Techniques for Dynamical Systems is
beneficial to advanced students and researchers in the areas of
developmental psychology, family studies, language processes,
cognitive neuroscience, social and personality psychology,
medicine, and emotion. Due to the books instructive nature, it
serves as an excellent text for advanced courses on this particular
technique.
"Statistical and Process Models for Cognitive Neuroscience and
Aging "addresses methodological techniques for researching
cognitive impairment, Alzheimer's disease, the biophysics and
structure of the nervous system, the physiology of memory, and the
analysis of EEG data. Each chapter, written by the expert in the
area, provides a carefully crafted introduction to the subject at
hand and the key methodological challenges facing that area of
study.
Although the chapters describe sophisticated techniques, each is
accessible to scientists from a variety of fields. The editors'
goal is to expose researchers working on a range of issues
associated with cognitive aging to a variety of approaches and
technologies, in an effort to cross disciplinary boundaries and
further research in cognitive aging.
Intended for researchers in cognitive, behavioral, and
computational neuroscience, psychometrics, gerontology, cognitive,
health, and developmental psychology, radiology, and medical
research, this book also serves as a text for graduate level
courses in cognitive science and cognitive aging.
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