The current consensus divides primate cortical visual processing into two broad networks or
“streams” composed of highly interconnected areas (Milner and Goodale 2006, 2008; …

The cortical visual system is almost universally thought to be segregated into two
anatomically and functionally distinct pathways: a ventral occipitotemporal pathway that …

Throughout the history of modern neuroscience, the parietal cortex has been associated
with a wide array of sensory, motor, and cognitive functions. The use of non-human primates …

In primates, neural mechanisms for controlling skilled hand actions primarily rely on
sensorimotor transformations. These transformations are mediated by circuits linking specific …

Current knowledge regarding the processing of observed manipulative actions (OMAs)(eg,
grasping, dragging, or dropping) is limited to grasping and underlying neural circuitry …

Categorization has been associated with distributed networks of the primate brain, including
the prefrontal cortex (PFC) and posterior parietal cortex (PPC). Although category-selective …

The primate visual system consists of a ventral stream, specialized for object recognition,
and a dorsal visual stream, which is crucial for spatial vision and actions. However, little is …

An established conceptualization of visual cortical function is one in which ventral regions
mediate object perception while dorsal regions support spatial information processing and …

Neural networks of the brain involved in the planning and execution of grasping movements
are not fully understood. The network formed by macaque anterior intraparietal area (AIP) …

Humans and other primates possess a unique capacity to grasp and manipulate objects
skillfully, a facility pervasive in everyday life that has undoubtedly contributed to the success …