Charles Spence & Jon Driver
Crossmodal
Space & Crossmodal Attention (2004).
Oxford:
Oxford University Press. 340 pp.
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CHAPTER
HEADINGS
Introductory
comments
Jon
Driver & Charles Spence
1:
Development of multisensory spatial integration
Andrew
King
2:
Crossmodal spatial interactions in subcortical and cortical
circuits
Barry
E. Stein, Terrence R. Stanford, Mark T. Wallace, J. William
Vaughan, & Wan Jiang
3:
A system of multimodal areas in the primate brain
Michael
S. A. Graziano, Charles G. Gross, Charlotte S. R. Taylor,
& Tirin Moore
4:
Neuropsychological evidence for multimodal representations
of space near specific body parts
Elisabetta
Ladavas & Alessandro Farne
5:
Multimodal spatial representations in the primate parietal
lobe
Yale
E. Cohen & Richard A. Andersen
6:
A computational neural theory of multisensory spatial representations
Alexandre
Pouget, Sophie Deneve, & Jean-Rene Duhamel
7: The psychology of multimodal perception
Paul
Bertelson & Beatrice de Gelder
8: Crossmodal spatial attention: Evidence from human performance
Jon
Driver & Charles Spence
9: Electrophysiology of human crossmodal spatial attention
Martin
Eimer
10: Functional imaging of crossmodal spatial representations
and crossmodal spatial attention
Emiliano
Macaluso & Jon Driver
11: Exogenous spatial cuing studies of human crossmodal
attention and multisensory integration
Charles
Spence, John McDonald, & Jon Driver
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