Recognizing left-right reversal for what it is

David Navon

Recognizing left-right reversal for what it is

Department of Psychology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

Abstract

Detecting a deviation from a schema is most often perceptual. The process of accounting for the deviation, on the other hand, is not mandatory and might require post-perceptual processing. I agree with Laurent (2002) that recognizing as left-right inversion the deviation of a mirror view from the schema of frontal encounter might sometimes require post-perceptual processing, especially when it concerns the viewer's own body, let alone when it is done for the first time.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-4
Number of pages	4
Journal	Psycoloquy
Volume	13
State	Published - 2002

Keywords

Frontal encounter
Left-right reversal
Mirror reversal
Mirror vision
Object perception
Perceptual frame of reference
Prototypicality
Schema
Spatial cognition

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Psychology

Cite this

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AB - Detecting a deviation from a schema is most often perceptual. The process of accounting for the deviation, on the other hand, is not mandatory and might require post-perceptual processing. I agree with Laurent (2002) that recognizing as left-right inversion the deviation of a mirror view from the schema of frontal encounter might sometimes require post-perceptual processing, especially when it concerns the viewer's own body, let alone when it is done for the first time.

KW - Frontal encounter

KW - Left-right reversal

KW - Mirror reversal

KW - Mirror vision

KW - Object perception

KW - Perceptual frame of reference

KW - Prototypicality

KW - Schema

KW - Spatial cognition

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M3 - Review article

AN - SCOPUS:4344583354

SN - 1055-0143

VL - 13

SP - 1

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JO - Psycoloquy

JF - Psycoloquy

ER -

Recognizing left-right reversal for what it is

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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