Titlebook: Eye Movements and Visual Cognition; Scene Perception and Keith Rayner Book 1992 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1992 cognition.memory.percept

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1431-8571 nding the relationship betweeneye movements and visual cognition, particularly inrelationto scene perception and reading. Cognitive psychologists,neuropsychologists, educational psychologists, and readingspecialists will find this volume to be an authoritativesource of state-of-the art research in t

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Sidney H. Irvine,Stephen E. Newsteadnd “where” are required to take into account these eye movements. They also must contribute to the preparation of the saccades, as these are preprogrammed movements and the information “where” the eyes should move next must be delivered at the oculomotor centers before the movement starts.

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Saccadic Reaction Time: Implications for Reading, Dyslexia, and Visual Cognitionnd “where” are required to take into account these eye movements. They also must contribute to the preparation of the saccades, as these are preprogrammed movements and the information “where” the eyes should move next must be delivered at the oculomotor centers before the movement starts.

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1431-8571 opsychologists, educational psychologists, and readingspecialists will find this volume to be an authoritativesource of state-of-the art research in this rapidlyexpanding area of study.978-1-4612-7696-8978-1-4612-2852-3Series ISSN 1431-8571

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-2309-7he world; somehow the contents of these successive fixations must be combined across movements to produce a coherent representation of the visual environment. How this combination is accomplished has puzzled psychologists and vision researchers for over a century.

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Spatial Memory and Integration Across Saccadic Eye Movementso explain our perception of a stable world it is generally assumed that the perceptual system constructs a representation of the scene that is integrated across these successive views in an external coordinate frame. If this is so, we can identify three aspects of the problem, as follows:

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Studies in Military and Strategic Historyelatively still, typically last for approximately 150 to 350 ms. Following a fixation, our eyes make a saccade (or jump) to a new location. Although it has been known for some time that we can dissociate our attention from the point of fixation, most of the time our attention and our eyes are directed at the same part of the stimulus field.