@article{1387702,
      note = {"A Bradford book."},
      author = {Inui, Toshio, and McClelland, James L.,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1387702},
      title = {Attention and performance XVI : information integration in  perception and communication /. Attention and Performance  (Symposium)},
      abstract = {The contributions to this volume, the sixteenth in the  prestigious Attention and Performance series, revisit the  issue of modularity, the idea that many functions are  independently realized in specialized, autonomous  modules.Although there is much evidence of modularity in  the brain, there is also reason to believe that the outcome  of processing, across domains, depends on the synthesis of  a wide range of constraining influences. The twenty-four  chapters in Attention and Performance XVI look at how these  influences are integrated in perception, attention,  language comprehension, and motor control. They consider  the mechanisms of information integration in the brain;  examine the status of the modularity hypothesis in light of  efforts to understand how information integration can be  successfully achieved; and discuss information integration  from the viewpoints of psychophysics, physiology, and  computational theory.A Bradford Book. Attention and  Performance series.},
      recid = {1387702},
      pages = {1 online resource ([xix unnumbered, 680 pages)},
}