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Gallese, V. (2016). The multimodal nature of visual perception: Facts and speculations. Gestalt Theory, 38(2/3), 127–140. Added by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard (12/9/16, 11:29 AM) |
Resource type: Journal Article Peer reviewed ID no. (ISBN etc.): 0170-057 X BibTeX citation key: Gallese2016 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details |
Categories: Embodied Cognition Keywords: Cognition, Cross-modality, Embodied cognition, Mirror neurons, Perception, Visual Space Creators: Gallese Collection: Gestalt Theory |
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Abstract |
"Observing the world is a more complex enterprise than the mere activation of the ‘visual brain’, because it implies a multimodal notion of vision. Neuroscientific evidence from non-human primates and humans is summarized and discussed, with particular emphasis on space, objects, actions, emotions and sensation. It is argued that vision also encompasses the activation of motor, somatosensory and limbic parts of the brain, within the broader notion of the intrinsic pragmatic nature of our relations with the world. This empirical evidence will be used to discuss the notion of embodied simulation, here proposed as a new model of visual perception and cognition and potentially capable of showing how to link language to our bodily nature."
Added by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard Last edited by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard |
Notes |
Publication of a lecture delivered in 2015
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