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Phenomena in search for brain functions: From inner psychophysics to correlational neuroscience

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Ehrenstein, Walter H (Dortmund University)
CONFERENCE NAME:
  Values, Meaning and Facts - Werte, Sinn und Tatsachen: 14th Scientific Convention of the Society for Gestalt Theory and its Applications (GTA)
CONF. LOCATION: Graz Austria
CONFERENCE YEAR: 2005
PUB TYPE: Conference Presentation
SUBJECT(S): neuroscience, brain mechanisms, visual phenomena, Gestalt psychology, Gestalt theory
DISCIPLINE: Psychology
HTTP: http://gestalttheory.net/conv/
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-413-437 (Last edited on 2005/03/12 10:20:28 US/Mountain)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
Sensory phenomena are immediate facts of experience and hence an indispensable source of scientific investigation, including neuroscience. As such, they are autonomous and entirely independent of the respective knowledge about sensory and brain functions. Various examples will be given that show how visual phenomena can serve as tools to uncover brain mechanisms. It will be outlined how Fechner’s inner psycho-physics and Köhler’s neurophenomenal isomorphism are precedents of present correlational neuroscience. Special emphasis is laid on the fact that phenomena represent a unique chance and challenge for neuroscientists to uncover brain mechanisms that
could not have been predicted from the physical properties of the stimulus.
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