What is the evidence that spatial neglect is a problem in attention, not just sensation?

What implications does research on false memory have for evaluating the accuracy of eyewitness testimony in court trials?

What is the misunderstanding of brain maps that Merzenich encountered and then set out to prove to others?

What is Shape-Pattern Theory?  Which sense does it involve, and how does it work?

Which of the following is correct about the lateral occipital complex (LOC) in object perception?   a. It is more closely related to the semantic encoding during object perception   b. It is more medial in anatomical location in comparison to the FFA and PPA   c. It responds more to real than made-up objects   d. It shows greater response when viewing objects (from various categories) in comparison to viewing textures   e. Its response reduces when the same object is repeated in a different view (i.e., it is viewpoint insensitive)

Define sensation and perception. Do we have direct contact with our world, or is the world as we know it filtered through our senses? How does the way that we perceive the world influence our mental processes and behavior? Do you think that what we perceive is actually “out there,” or is it what our brain perceives? In other words, can we be mistaken about what we see?

Which of the following is a correct description of current theories on the ventral pathway organization? Answers: a.  Tarr and Gauthier proposed that object recognition is on the basis of visual eccentricity   b.  Kanwisher proposed a theory suggesting that there are specialized components and a general component for object recognition   c.  Kanwisher proposed that there is a region specialized for every important mental process   d.  Tarr and Gauthier proposed that object recognition is sparsely distributed across the ventral pathway   e.  All theories suggest that face is special and that the FFA is specialized for face recognition

An example of a sensory neuron is one that leads from a pain receptor in the finger to the spinal cord. A pin can be pressed against the skin without eliciting a response from the pain receptor. However, if the pin is jabbed into the finger, the pain receptor may be stimulated and the finger would quickly withdrawn through a reflex arc.  How do we sense different types of pain (very painful vs. not painful at all)? Using what you understand about threshold potentials and the all-or-none principle, explain how it is possible to sense different levels of pain.    question is in bold

What is the standard "textbook model" for how the Primary Visual Cortex (V1) processes visual information?