Imagery –Perception-like experiences accompanying language comprehension or conscious mental simulation of an event/situation Perception - directly perceiving.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PSY 369: Psycholinguistics Language Comprehension: Propositional meaning.
Advertisements

8.
Thought and Language (PS) Discuss with your partner. Someone leaves a beautiful puppy at your door. You don’t like animals, but you know it would.
Chapter 2: Marr’s theory of vision. Cognitive Science  José Luis Bermúdez / Cambridge University Press 2010 Overview Introduce Marr’s distinction between.
Visual Imagery. Imagery  Forming a picture in the mind without sensory input  Mental imagery  Visual imagery  Paivio, Smyth and Yuille (1968)  Subject.
Chapter Five The Cognitive Approach II: Memory, Imagery, and Problem Solving.
Outline: Mental Imagery
Visual Imagery I’m going to ask you a question.
Mental Imagery F What are mental images? F How are mental images used (or are they)?
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Mental Imagery and Cognitive Maps
General Psychology (PY110) Chapter 3 Sensation and Perception.
1) Backgrounds: I.20th century discussions:  Verbal mediation theory: language determines or mediates thought  Perceptual dominance theory : imagistic.
I. Face Perception II. Visual Imagery. Is Face Recognition Special? Arguments have been made for both functional and neuroanatomical specialization for.
Visual Imagery One of the greatest problems confronting psychology is the nature of mental representation. Part of this debate is the nature of representations.
Mental Imagery Chapter 10. Historical Overview n 3 basic ages of mental imagery: –the prescientific period known as the philosophic period –the measurement.
Knowledge Representation: Images and Propositions Chapter 7.
Visual Imagery. Solving problems through imagery What shape are mickey mouse’s ears? How many windows are there in your apartment? Which is a darker red.
Part 2 – Parts of Personality Chapter 6 – Mental Abilities and Navigating the World Part 2, Chapter 6 - Vocabulary These flashcards have been designed.
Chapter 2: Modeling mental imagery. Cognitive Science  José Luis Bermúdez / Cambridge University Press 2010 The ingredients Encountered some of the basic.
35 years of Cognitive Linguistics Session 8: Cognitive Grammar
CHAPTER 6 Nonlinguistic Representations
1 Linguistics lecture #9 November 23, Overview Modularity again How visual cognition affects language How spatial cognition affects language Can.
Yvonne M. Hansen Visualization for Thinking, Planning, and Problem Solving Simple, graphic shapes, the building blocks of a graphical language, play an.
Linguistics 104 Language and conceptualization Instructor: Anne Sumnicht Jan 5, 2004.
Mental Imagery & Cognitive Maps Dr. Claudia J. Stanny EXP 4507 Memory & Cognition Spring 2009.
Ashley H. Brock February 28 th, n Mandler, J. M. (1992). How to build a baby: II. Conceptual primitives. Psychological Review, 99, pp
Acute angle An angle with a measure less than 90 degrees.
Dr. Gallimore10/18/20151 Cognitive Issues in VR Chapter 13 Wickens & Baker.
Visual Imagery. Visual imagery What is it? What’s it like? What’s it for?
Pre-Attentive Processing. Affordances In this screenshot, we see rocks and trees, similar to ones real world. In WoW, there are differences between how.
Mental Imagery Mental imagery: representation of nonpresent object or event that is subjectively experienced as the object or event itself. Note: visual.
Information Processing Assumptions Measuring the real-time stages General theory –structures –control processes Representation –definition –content vs.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 4 – Perception-Based Knowledge Representation.
Project 4 Still Life. Drawing Mechanics Standing Arms outstretched Remain in same position from object you are drawing Easel/sitting easel Ability to.
Fig8_2. InRev8a InRev7cInRev7bInRev7a InRev6bInRev6aInRev5bInRev5aInRev4bInRev2a INGREDIENTS OF THOUGHT Mental representations of familiar locations Visual.
Blending –Elements of two input spaces are projected into a third space, the blend, which contains elements of both, but is distinct from either one –Non-linguistic.
FORSVARETS FORSKNINGSINSTITUTT Transformation of geographical information into linguistic sentences: Two case studies Jan Terje Bjørke.
Thinking part I Mental Representations and Visual Imagery Mind Reading
Graphs!. What are graphs??? A pictorial device, such as a pie chart or bar graph, used to illustrate quantitative relationships. Also called chart.
Graphic Organizers. Introduction Definition Effectiveness Resources.
348: Representation - Propositions. Form a mental image of this picture Which of the pictures on the next slide are part of this picture?
CHAPTER 8: VISUAL IMAGERY AND SPATIAL COGNITION Jennifer Hightower, Jordan Scales, and Kandace Howard.
FROM MONOMODAL TO MULTIMODAL METAPHORS
Language and Conceptualization Introduction to embodiment Language has function Language is situated Interpreting language requires experiential, embodied.
Yvonne ( ) Carinth ( ).  Ali has double the amount of candy compared to Sandy. Dolah has less 3 candies compared to Sandy. Sandy has 12.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 4 – Perception- Based Knowledge Representation.
Mental imagery Some mental imagery phenomena
The Process of Forming Perceptions SHMD219. Perception The ability to see, hear, or become aware of something through the senses. Perception is a series.
Perception-Based Knowledge Representations. Representing Information Once information enters sensory memory and pattern recognition occurs, it must be.
Cognitive Processes PSY 334 Chapter 4 – Perception-Based Knowledge Representation July 15, 2003.
Visual Representation of Knowledge Mental Imagery.
Imagery Wrap up of Imagery –Perception-like experiences accompanying language comprehension or conscious imaginative thought –Measurable analog characteristics.
Thinking part I Visual Imagery Mind Reading. Solving problems through imagery What shape are mickey mouse’s ears? How many windows are there in your apartment?
Thinking part I Mental Representations and Visual Imagery Mind Reading.
Lifespan Development Physical and Cognitive Development in Middle Childhood Chapter 9.
VISUAL WORD RECOGNITION. What is Word Recognition? Features, letters & word interactions Interactive Activation Model Lexical and Sublexical Approach.
Buddhist Monk Puzzle One morning, exactly at sunrise, a Buddhist monk leaves his temple and begins to climb a tall mountain. The narrow path, no more than.
Sight Our Visual Perception
FROM MONOMODAL TO MULTIMODAL METAPHORS
Perception & Imagination:
Preparing and Interpreting Tables, Graphs and Figures
Optical Illusions.
Creative Meta-seeing: Constructive Visual Thinking
Spatial and Geospatial Thinking in System Design
Sensation/Perception AP PSYCH 42S (15) ~ Daniel B. & Hao-Yi S.
Representations Nisheeth 1st February 2018.
Informative Speeches.
How your mind understands sensory information
Cognitive Processes PSY 334
Presentation transcript:

Imagery –Perception-like experiences accompanying language comprehension or conscious mental simulation of an event/situation Perception - directly perceiving a scene Imagery - Representation of perceptual world

Imagery Is imagistic representation analog or propositional? –Analog - imagistic representations are similar to perceptual representations –Propositional - imagistic representations are not visual or spatial. Perceptual relationships do not directly carry over to mental representations.

Imagery Analog representation Iconic –Buzz, gulp, meow vs. Bee, drink, cat Continuous –Analog vs. digital clock –Conventional vs. digital thermometer Map or picture like –Graphs, charts, diagrams vs. prose Image can be manipulated like physical object it represents

Imagery A B C D

Propositional representation –Descriptive ‘Go Right’ vs > –Discrete Parameters and values –Symbolic

Imagery A.The lamp is above the table B.The table is under the lamp B follows from A Analog - comprehension of relationship is due to relationship between image and real world Propositional - relationship between above and under is learned and stored and can be called upon without using imagery

Imagery Monk Problem: A Buddhist monk begins at dawn one day walking up a mountain, reaches the top at sunset, meditates at the top for several days until one dawn when he begins to walk back to the foot of the mountain, which he reaches at sunset. Making no assumptions about his starting or stopping or about his pace during the trips, prove that there is a place on the path which he occupies at the same hour of the day on the two separate journeys. (Koestler 1964):

Imagery

Evidence for analog representation would be evidence that imagery is used in ways similar to direct perceptual experience, i.e. imagery influences thought processes like perception. Evidence for propositional representation would be evidence that imagery does not provide information similar to direct perception.

Imagery Sheperd & Metzler study –Mental rotation Kosslyn studies –Image & size Imagine an elephant standing next to a rabbit –Boat picture Decision times on boat questions longer if preceding question pertained to more distant part of boat –Campus map Decisions times on landmark distances correlated with actual distances

Imagery Neuropsycholgy –Kosslyn – monk studies Same parts of brain active during direct viewing and during imagery –Ingvar – blood flow study Visualizing taking a walk produced blood flow in same regions as during visual processing –Davidson & schwartz – alpha wave suppression Occipital alphas suppressed during visual processing and imaging Parietal alpha suppressed during touch processing and imaging

Imagery Evidence against analog representation (Plyshyn) - Imagine rotating a cube so that 1 corner is directly over another. How will remaining Corners be arranged in space?

Imagery Remaining corners are not in a single horizontal plane.

Imagery McCloskey - folk models of physics Subjects imagine false trajectories for ball.

Imagery Propositional and analog –Imagery part of propositional knowledge

Imagery Talmy- levels of reality/palpability of ception Concrete --> semiabstract --> abstract --> fully abstract Concrete - –Normal perception (any modality) Semi-abstract –Perceivable but lacking palpability, vividness, detail, etc.

Imagery Hermann Grid

Imagery Stare at the image

Imagery Stare at the image

Imagery Abstract level –Schematic representations of structure Object structure Path structure Structural history Projected paths

Imagery Object structure –Structural pattern –Magnitude neutral –Shape neutral Envelope/interior (container) –Thimble/punchbowl/volcano

Imagery Object structure –Structural pattern for arrays of objects Container/contained “inside” relationship

Imagery Path structure –Schema for path Ex. Across, through, into –Magnitude neutral Deer ran across forest Ant crawled across hand –Shape neutral zigzag/straight line path

Imagery Structural history –Imagined history of configuration Pac-man = circle with wedge removed

Imagery Irregular contour = regular shape with outpouchings and indentations Oval or rectangle +/- some angles, points, protuberances, etc.

Imagery Picture frame on wall as tilted from canonical position

Imagery Scatter (cf. Advent path) –Pottery shards as remains of a pot –Toys/anthills located randomly through space »Scatter path sensed

Imagery Projected paths –Object in motion generates path that is sensed not seen (trajectory) –Generated routes Traffic lines

Imagery –Fully abstract No concurrent on-line sensory stimulation “many cognitive entities at the abstract level of palpability are the semantic referents of linguistic forms and thus can also be evoked in awareness by hearing or thinking of those forms.”