Bücher der Reihe Oxford Psychology Series

Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) allow the electrical activity of the brain to be recorded from normal humans. This book provides an introduction for the non-specialist to the ERP method as applied to the study of cognitive processing - attention, the mental clock, memory, and language.

This book focuses on vision as an 'active' process. It goes beyond most accounts of vision where the focus is on seeing, to provide an integrated account of seeing AND looking.

Eichenbaum and Cohen provide a synopsis of what is known about memory and brain.

What are the mental processes involved in listening to, performing, and composing music? What is involved in 'understanding' a piece of music? The author addresses these questions by surveying growing experimental literature on the subject.

Brings together and assesses past and present research on information processing, to formulate a model of this entire system. The author emphasizes that memory and attention cannot be considered independently and presents research from many areas to support his thesis.

This book presents a functional view of the frontal lobes. It argues that the frontal lobes are specialized for directing voluntary action. It considers each of the areas within the frontal lobes and suggests what contribution they make and how the areas interact.

The Developing Visual Brain presents the definitive, authoritative work on the developing visual system, one based on over 20 years of research. While reviewing and evaluating the exciting progress that has been made in this area, the book additionally sets out and describes new areas for research in this area.

Elements of Episodic Memory is a classic text in the psychology literature. It had a significant influence on research in the area has been much sought after in recent years. Finally, it has now been made available again with this reissue, the text unchanged from the original.

The Continuity of Mind presents a systematic overview of how perception, cognition, and action are partially overlapping segments of one continuous mental flow, rather than three distinct mental systems. The book is essential reading for those interested in the progression of the Dynamical Cognition movement.