Multisensory Perception: From Laboratory to Clinic surveys the current state of knowledge on multisensory processes, synthesizing information from diverse streams of research and defining hypotheses and questions to direct future work. Reflecting the nature of the field, the book is interdisciplinary, comprising the findings and views of writers with diverse backgrounds and varied methods, including psychophysical, neuroanatomical, neurophysiological and neuroimaging approaches. Sections cover basic principles, specific interactions between the senses, the topic of crossmodal correspondences between particular sensory attributes, the related topic of synesthesia, and the clinic.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Contributors - p. xiii 6. Preface - p. xvii 7. Section I. Foundations of multisensory perception - p. xx 8. Chapter 1. Bouba-Kiki: Cross-domain resonance and the origins of synesthesia, metaphor, and words in the human mind - p. 3 9. Chapter 2. Philosophical insights - p. 41 10. Chapter 3. Neural development of multisensory integration - p. 57 11. Chapter 4. The development of multisensory processes for perceiving the environment and the self - p. 89 12. Chapter 5. Computational models of multisensory integration - p. 113 13. Chapter 6. Multisensory contributions to object recognition and memory across the life span - p. 135 14. Section II. Multisensory interactions - p. 154 15. Chapter 7. Visuo-haptic object perception - p. 157 16. Chapter 8. Multisensory processes in body ownership - p. 179 17. Chapter 9. Visual–vestibular interactions - p. 201 18. Chapter 10. Multisensory flavor perception: A cognitive neuroscience perspective - p. 221 19. Chapter 11. Audiovisual crossmodal correspondences: Behavioral consequences and neural underpinnings - p. 239 20. Chapter 12. How do crossmodal correspondences and multisensory processes relate to synesthesia? - p. 259 21. Chapter 13. Synesthesia: The current state of the field - p. 283 22. Chapter 14. How synesthesia may lead to enhanced memory - p. 301 23. Section III. Clinical applications - p. 317 24. Chapter 15. Task-selectivity in the sensory deprived brain and sensory substitution approaches for clinical practice: Evidence from blindness - p. 321 25. Chapter 16. Crossmodal neuroplasticity in deafness: Evidence from animal models and clinical populations - p. 343 26. Chapter 17. Neurodevelopmental and neuropsychiatric disorders affecting multisensory processes - p. 371 27. Chapter 18. Disorders of body representation - p. 401 28. Chapter 19. Hemianopia, spatial neglect, and their multisensory rehabilitation - p. 423 29. Chapter 20. Mirror therapy - p. 449 30. Index - p. 463
Multisensory Perception: From Laboratory to Clinic surveys the current state of knowledge on multisensory processes, synthesizing information from diverse streams of research and defining hypotheses and questions to direct future work. Reflecting the nature of the field, the book is interdisciplinary, comprising the findings and views of writers with diverse backgrounds and varied methods, including psychophysical, neuroanatomical, neurophysiological and neuroimaging approaches. Sections cover basic principles, specific interactions between the senses, the topic of crossmodal correspondences between particular sensory attributes, the related topic of synesthesia, and the clinic.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Contributors - p. xiii 6. Preface - p. xvii 7. Section I. Foundations of multisensory perception - p. xx 8. Chapter 1. Bouba-Kiki: Cross-domain resonance and the origins of synesthesia, metaphor, and words in the human mind - p. 3 9. Chapter 2. Philosophical insights - p. 41 10. Chapter 3. Neural development of multisensory integration - p. 57 11. Chapter 4. The development of multisensory processes for perceiving the environment and the self - p. 89 12. Chapter 5. Computational models of multisensory integration - p. 113 13. Chapter 6. Multisensory contributions to object recognition and memory across the life span - p. 135 14. Section II. Multisensory interactions - p. 154 15. Chapter 7. Visuo-haptic object perception - p. 157 16. Chapter 8. Multisensory processes in body ownership - p. 179 17. Chapter 9. Visual–vestibular interactions - p. 201 18. Chapter 10. Multisensory flavor perception: A cognitive neuroscience perspective - p. 221 19. Chapter 11. Audiovisual crossmodal correspondences: Behavioral consequences and neural underpinnings - p. 239 20. Chapter 12. How do crossmodal correspondences and multisensory processes relate to synesthesia? - p. 259 21. Chapter 13. Synesthesia: The current state of the field - p. 283 22. Chapter 14. How synesthesia may lead to enhanced memory - p. 301 23. Section III. Clinical applications - p. 317 24. Chapter 15. Task-selectivity in the sensory deprived brain and sensory substitution approaches for clinical practice: Evidence from blindness - p. 321 25. Chapter 16. Crossmodal neuroplasticity in deafness: Evidence from animal models and clinical populations - p. 343 26. Chapter 17. Neurodevelopmental and neuropsychiatric disorders affecting multisensory processes - p. 371 27. Chapter 18. Disorders of body representation - p. 401 28. Chapter 19. Hemianopia, spatial neglect, and their multisensory rehabilitation - p. 423 29. Chapter 20. Mirror therapy - p. 449 30. Index - p. 463
