Relating Physiology to Psychophysics: Current Problems and Approaches
12th Symposium: June 18-20, 1981
Opponent Mechanisms of Color Vision
Chair: Donald Hood
Francisco de Monasterio
A comparison of color-opponent cells of the monkey visual system
Carl Ingling
Psychophysical evidence for opponent mechanisms
Robert Boynton
Psychophysical studies related to opponent-color mechanisms
Ed Pugh
Appearance and detection--Same or different mechanisms of cone antagonism
Adaptation
Chair: Donald Hood
Wilson Geisler
Psychophysical evidence: Pigment concentration and sensitivity
A. B. Bonds
Relationship between sensitivity loss and pigment concentration: Physiology
Mary Hayhoe
Sensitivity regulation in post-receptoral pathways
Daniel Green
Site of visual adaptation
Spatio-Temporal Systems
Chair: John Robson
Ewen King-Smith
The relation of psychophysical performance to ganglion cell properties; what can we learn from studying optic nerve disease?
Peter Lennie
Physiology of two visual systems
James P. Thomas
Tuned channels: psychophysics
Anthony Movshon
Tuned channels: physiology
Behavioral and Physiology from the Same Animal
Chair: Walter Makous
Mark Berkeley
Behavior and physiology in cats
Tatiana Pasternak
Insights from the study of selective deprivation
Barry Richmond
Sensory physiology in the awake, trained monkey
Gian Poggio
Striate cortex and binocular vision
Psychophysical-Physiological Linking Hypotheses
Chair: Horace Barlow
Davida Teller
Linking hypotheses
Julian Hochberg
Are you sure you can get there from here?
William Uttal
On the limits of sensory neuroreductionism
Organizing Committee:
Walter Makous, Chair
Donald Hood
Tatiana Pasternak
Daniel Green