The visual system is split into two processing streams: a ventral stream that receives color
and form information and a dorsal stream that receives motion information. Each stream …

Traditionally, philosophers have appealed to the phenomenological similarity between
visual experience and visual imagery to support the hypothesis that there is significant …

It has often been suggested that visual illusions affect perception but not actions such as
grasping, as predicted by the “two-visual-systems” hypothesis of Milner and Goodale (1995 …

Patient DF, who developed visual form agnosia following carbon monoxide poisoning, is still
able to use vision to adjust the configuration of her grasping hand to the geometry of a goal …

The visual control of skilled goal‐directed movements requires transformations of incoming
visual information that are quite different from those required for visual perception. These …

Investigators study the kinematics of grasping movements (prehension) under a variety of
conditions to probe visuomotor function in normal and brain-damaged individuals.“Natural” …

Patient DF, who has bilateral damage in the ventral visual stream, is perhaps the best known
individual with visual form agnosia in the world, and has been the focus of scores of …

Natural and intuitive interaction such as freehand grasping of virtual objects is still a
significant challenge in VR due to the dexterous versatility of the human grasping actions …

In order to safely negotiate cluttered and dangerous environments, firefighters must
efficiently and effectively make affordance judgments. Failure to do so could put them at risk …

Visual dual-stream theory posits that two distinct neural pathways of specific functional
significance originate from primary visual areas and reach the inferior temporal (ventral) and …