Lateral Connectivity: Propagation of Network Belief and Hallucinatory-Like States in the Primary Visual Cortex
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The Dialects of Marinduque Tagalog
PACIFIC LINGUISTICS - Se�ie� B No. 69 THE DIALECTS OF MARINDUQUE TAGALOG by Rosa Soberano Department of Linguistics Research School of Pacific Studies THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Soberano, R. The dialects of Marinduque Tagalog. B-69, xii + 244 pages. Pacific Linguistics, The Australian National University, 1980. DOI:10.15144/PL-B69.cover ©1980 Pacific Linguistics and/or the author(s). Online edition licensed 2015 CC BY-SA 4.0, with permission of PL. A sealang.net/CRCL initiative. PAC IFIC LINGUISTICS is issued through the Ling ui6zic Ci�cle 06 Canbe��a and consists of four series: SERIES A - OCCASIONA L PAPERS SER IES B - MONOGRAPHS SER IES C - BOOKS SERIES V - SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITOR: S.A. Wurm. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: D.C. Laycock, C.L. Voorhoeve, D.T. Tryon, T.E. Dutton. EDITORIAL ADVISERS: B. Bender, University of Hawaii J. Lynch, University of Papua New Guinea D. Bradley, University of Melbourne K.A. McElhanon, University of Texas A. Capell, University of Sydney H. McKaughan, University of Hawaii S. Elbert, University of Hawaii P. Muhlhausler, Linacre College, Oxfor d K. Franklin, Summer Institute of G.N. O'Grady, University of Victoria, B.C. Linguistics A.K. Pawley, University of Hawaii W.W. Glover, Summer Institute of K. Pike, University of Michigan; Summer Linguistics Institute of Linguistics E.C. Polom , University of Texas G. Grace, University of Hawaii e G. Sankoff, Universit de Montr al M.A.K. Halliday, University of e e Sydney W.A.L. Stokhof, National Centre for A. Healey, Summer Institute of Language Development, Jakarta; Linguistics University of Leiden L. -
Keith A. Schneider Orcid.Org/0000-0001-7120-3380 [email protected] | (302) 300–7043 77 E
Keith A. Schneider orcid.org/0000-0001-7120-3380 [email protected] | (302) 300–7043 77 E. Delaware Ave., Room 233, Newark, DE 19716 Education PhD Brain & Cognitive Sciences, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 2002 MA Brain & Cognitive Sciences, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 2000 MA Astronomy, Boston University, Boston, MA 1996 BS Physics, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, CA 1994 Positions Professor, Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences, University of 2020– Delaware, Newark, DE Director, Center for Biomedical & Brain Imaging, University of Delaware, 2016– Newark DE Associate Professor, Department of Psychological & Brain Sciences, 2016–2020 University of Delaware, Newark, DE Director, York MRI Facility, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada 2010–2016 Associate Professor, Department of Biology and Centre for Vision 2010–2016 Research, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada Assistant Professor, Department of Psychological Sciences, University of 2009–2010 Missouri, Columbia, MO Assistant Professor (Research), Rochester Center for Brain Imaging and 2005–2008 Center for Visual Science, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY Postdoctoral Fellow, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 2002–2005 Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY 2002 Funding NIH/NEI 1R01EY028266. 2018–2023. “Directly testing the magnocellular hypothesis of dyslexia”. $1,912,669. PI. NIH COBRE 2P20GM103653-06. 2017–2022. “Renewal of Delaware Center for Neuroscience Research”. $3,372,118. Co-PI (Core Director). NVIDIA GPU Grant. 2016. Titan X Pascal hardware. $1200. PI. NSERC Discovery Grant (Canada). 2012–2016. “Structural and functional imaging of the human thalamus”. $135,000. PI. Schneider 1 NSERC CREATE (Canada). 2011–2016. “Vision Science and Applications”. $1,650,000. One of nine co-PIs. -
Prediction and Postdiction
BEHAVIORAL AND BRAIN SCIENCES (2008) 31, 179–239 Printed in the United States of America doi: 10.1017/S0140525X08003804 Visual prediction: Psychophysics and neurophysiology of compensation for time delays Romi Nijhawan Department of Psychology, University of Sussex, Falmer, East Sussex, BN1 9QH, United Kingdom [email protected] http://www.sussex.ac.uk/psychology/profile116415.html Abstract: A necessary consequence of the nature of neural transmission systems is that as change in the physical state of a time-varying event takes place, delays produce error between the instantaneous registered state and the external state. Another source of delay is the transmission of internal motor commands to muscles and the inertia of the musculoskeletal system. How does the central nervous system compensate for these pervasive delays? Although it has been argued that delay compensation occurs late in the motor planning stages, even the earliest visual processes, such as phototransduction, contribute significantly to delays. I argue that compensation is not an exclusive property of the motor system, but rather, is a pervasive feature of the central nervous system (CNS) organization. Although the motor planning system may contain a highly flexible compensation mechanism, accounting not just for delays but also variability in delays (e.g., those resulting from variations in luminance contrast, internal body temperature, muscle fatigue, etc.), visual mechanisms also contribute to compensation. Previous suggestions of this notion of “visual prediction” led to a lively debate producing re-examination of previous arguments, new analyses, and review of the experiments presented here. Understanding visual prediction will inform our theories of sensory processes and visual perception, and will impact our notion of visual awareness. -
Applications and Decisions
OFFICE OF THE TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER (WEST OF ENGLAND) APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS PUBLICATION NUMBER: 5446 PUBLICATION DATE: 15 March 2016 OBJECTION DEADLINE DATE: 05 April 2016 Correspondence should be addressed to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (West of England) Hillcrest House 386 Harehills Lane Leeds LS9 6NF Telephone: 0300 123 9000 Fax: 0113 248 8521 Website: www.gov.uk/traffic -commissioners The public counter at the above office is open from 9.30am to 4pm Monday to Friday The next edition of Applications and Decisions will be published on: 29/03/2016 Publication Price 60 pence (post free) This publication can be viewed by visiting our website at the above address. It is also available, free of charge, via e -mail. To use this service please send an e- mail with your details to: [email protected] APPLICATIONS AND DECISIONS Important Information All post relating to public inquiries should be sent to: Office of the Traffic Commissioner (West of England) Jubilee House Croydon Street Bristol BS5 0DA The public counter in Bristol is open for the receipt of documents between 9.30am and 4pm Monday to Friday. There is no facility to make payments of any sort at the counter. General Notes Layout and presentation – Entries in each section (other than in section 5 ) are listed in alphabetical order. Each entry is prefaced by a reference number, which should be quoted in all correspondence or enquiries. Further notes precede each section, where appropriate. Accuracy of publication – Details published of applications reflect information provided by applicants. The Traffic Commissioner cannot be held responsible for applications that contain incorrect information. -
Geology and Mineral Resources of Douglas County
STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES 1069 State Office Building Portland, Oregon 97201 BU LLE TIN 75 GEOLOGY & MINERAL RESOURCES of DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON Le n Ra mp Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries The preparation of this report was financially aided by a grant from Doug I as County GOVERNING BOARD R. W. deWeese, Portland, Chairman William E. Miller, Bend Donald G. McGregor, Grants Pass STATE GEOLOGIST R. E. Corcoran FOREWORD Douglas County has a history of mining operations extending back for more than 100 years. During this long time interval there is recorded produc tion of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, mercury, and nickel, plus lesser amounts of other metalliferous ores. The only nickel mine in the United States, owned by The Hanna Mining Co., is located on Nickel Mountain, approxi mately 20 miles south of Roseburg. The mine and smelter have operated con tinuously since 1954 and provide year-round employment for more than 500 people. Sand and gravel production keeps pace with the local construction needs. It is estimated that the total value of all raw minerals produced in Douglas County during 1972 will exceed $10, 000, 000 . This bulletin is the first in a series of reports to be published by the Department that will describe the general geology of each county in the State and provide basic information on mineral resources. It is particularly fitting that the first of the series should be Douglas County since it is one of the min eral leaders in the state and appears to have considerable potential for new discoveries during the coming years. -
The Flash-Lag Effect and Related Mislocalizations: Findings, Properties, and Theories
Psychological Bulletin © 2013 American Psychological Association 2014, Vol. 140, No. 1, 308–338 0033-2909/14/$12.00 DOI: 10.1037/a0032899 The Flash-Lag Effect and Related Mislocalizations: Findings, Properties, and Theories Timothy L. Hubbard Texas Christian University If an observer sees a flashed (briefly presented) object that is aligned with a moving target, the perceived position of the flashed object usually lags the perceived position of the moving target. This has been referred to as the flash-lag effect, and the flash-lag effect has been suggested to reflect how an observer compensates for delays in perception that are due to neural processing times and is thus able to interact with dynamic stimuli in real time. Characteristics of the stimulus and of the observer that influence the flash-lag effect are reviewed, and the sensitivity or robustness of the flash-lag effect to numerous variables is discussed. Properties of the flash-lag effect and how the flash-lag effect might be related to several other perceptual and cognitive processes and phenomena are considered. Unresolved empirical issues are noted. Theories of the flash-lag effect are reviewed, and evidence inconsistent with each theory is noted. The flash-lag effect appears to involve low-level perceptual processes and high-level cognitive processes, reflects the operation of multiple mechanisms, occurs in numerous stimulus dimensions, and occurs within and across multiple modalities. It is suggested that the flash-lag effect derives from more basic mislocalizations of the moving target or flashed object and that understanding and analysis of the flash-lag effect should focus on these more basic mislocalizations rather than on the relationship between the moving target and the flashed object. -
Shimojo's C.V
Curriculum Vitae of Shinsuke Shimojo October 2, 2020 Name: Shinsuke Shimojo, Ph.D. Address: 837 San Rafael Terrace, Pasadena, CA 91105 Phone: (626) 403-7417 (home) (626) 395-3324 (office) Fax: (626) 792-8583 (office) E-Mail: [email protected] Birthplace: Tokyo Birthdate: April 1, 1955 Nationality: Japanese Education: Degree Year Field of Study University of Tokyo B.A. 1978 University of Tokyo M.A. 1980 Experimental Psychology Massachusetts Institute Ph.D. 1985 Experimental of Technology Psychology Professional Experience: 1981-1982 Visiting Scholar, Department of Psychology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. 1982-1983 Research Affiliate, Department of Psychology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. 1983-1985 Teaching Assistant, Department of Psychology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. 1986-1987 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Ophthalmology, Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan. 1986-1989 Postdoctoral Fellow Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute, San Francisco, CA. 1989-1997 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology / Department of Life Sciences (Psychology), Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan. 1989-1993 Fellow, Department of Psychology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. Shimojo, page 2 of 55 Professional Experience (con’t.): 1993-1994 Visiting Scientist, Dept. of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA. 1997-1998 Associate Professor, Division of Biology / Computation & Neural Systems, California -
Poster Session 1
Part IX Poster Session 1 99 SCALING DEPRESSION WITH PSYCHOPHYSICAL SCALING: A R COMPARISON BETWEEN THE BORG CR SCALE⃝ (CR100, R CENTIMAX⃝) AND PHQ-9 ON A NON-CLINICAL SAMPLE Elisabet Borg and Jessica Sundell Department of Psychology, Stockholm University, SE-10691 Stockholm, Sweden <[email protected]> Abstract A non-clinical sample (n =71) answered an online survey containing the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9), that rates the frequency of symptoms of depression (DSM-IV). R R The questions were also adapted for the Borg CR Scale⃝ (CR100, centiMax⃝) (0–100), a general intensity scale with verbal anchors from a minimal to a maximal intensity placed in agreement with a numerical scale to give ratio data). The cut-off score of PHQ-9 10 was found to correspond to 29cM. Cronbach’s alpha for both scales was high (0.87)≥ and ≥ the correlation between the scales was r =0.78 (rs =0.69). Despite restriction of range, the cM- scale works well for scaling depression with added possibilities for valuable data analysis. According to the World Health Organisation (2016), depression is a growing health prob- lem around the globe. Since it is one of the most prevalent emotional disorders, can cause considerable impairment in an individual’s capacity to deal with his or her regular duties, and at its worst is a major risk factor for suicide attempt and suicide, correct and early diagnosis and treatment is very important (e.g., APA, 2013, Ferrari et al., 2013; Richards, 2011). Major depressive disorder (MDD) is characterized by distinct episodes of at least two weeks duration involving changes in affects, in cognition and neurovegetative func- tions, and described as being characterized by sadness, loss of pleasure or interest, fatigue, low self- esteem and self-blame, disturbed appetite and sleep, in addition to poor concen- tration (DSM- V, APA, 2013; WHO, 2016). -
Complex Price Dynamics in Vertically Linked Cobweb Markets in Less Developed Countries
Complex Price Dynamics in Vertically Linked Cobweb Markets in Less Developed Countries Muhammad Imran Chaudhry Karachi School for Business & Leadership Karachi, Pakistan imran.chaudhry@ksbl. edu.pk Mario J. Miranda Department of Agricultural, Environmental & Development Economics The Ohio State University Columbus, OH, USA [email protected] February 16, 2017 Abstract Advances in nonlinear dynamics have resuscitated interest in the theory of endogenous price fluctuations. In this paper, we enrich the traditional cobweb model by incorporating vertical linkages between agricultural markets, an important aspect of agricultural production in less developed countries that has been largely ignored by the existing literature on chaotic cobweb models. To this end, under sufficiently general cost and demand functions, we develop a parsimonious, dynamic model to capture mutual interdependencies between upstream and downstream markets arising from the vertically linked structure of agricultural values chains. The model is solved under the naïve expectations hypothesis to derive a system of coupled, time- delay difference equations characterizing price dynamics in vertically linked cobweb markets. Mathematical and numerical analyses reveal that vertical linkages between downstream and upstream cobweb markets have profound effects on local stability, global price dynamics and onset of chaos. We also add an empirical dimension to an otherwise theoretical literature by benchmarking moments of prices simulated by our model against actual poultry value chain price data from Pakistan. Simulated prices reproduce the stylized patterns observed in the actual price data, i.e., quasi-periodic behavior, positive first-order autocorrelation, relatively higher variation in upstream prices compared to downstream prices, low skewness and negative kurtosis. In doing so the paper addresses a major criticism of the theory of endogenous price fluctuations, most notably the failure of chaotic cobweb models to adequately replicate positively autocorrelated prices. -
Motion Extrapolation in Visual Processing: Lessons from 25 Years of Flash-Lag Debate
5698 • The Journal of Neuroscience, July 22, 2020 • 40(30):5698–5705 Viewpoints Motion Extrapolation in Visual Processing: Lessons from 25 Years of Flash-Lag Debate Hinze Hogendoorn Melbourne School of Psychological Sciences, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, 3010 Victoria, Australia Because of the delays inherent in neural transmission, the brain needs time to process incoming visual information. If these delays were not somehow compensated, we would consistently mislocalize moving objects behind their physical positions. Twenty-five years ago, Nijhawan used a perceptual illusion he called the flash-lag effect (FLE) to argue that the brain’s visual system solves this computational challenge by extrapolating the position of moving objects (Nijhawan, 1994). Although motion extrapolation had been proposed a decade earlier (e.g., Finke et al., 1986), the proposal that it caused the FLE and functioned to compensate for computational delays was hotly debated in the years that followed, with several alternative interpretations put forth to explain the effect. Here, I argue, 25 years later, that evidence from behavioral, computational, and particularly recent functional neuroimaging studies converges to support the existence of motion extrapolation mecha- nisms in the visual system, as well as their causal involvement in the FLE. First, findings that were initially argued to chal- lenge the motion extrapolation model of the FLE have since been explained, and those explanations have been tested and corroborated by more recent findings. Second, motion extrapolation explains the spatial shifts observed in several FLE condi- tions that cannot be explained by alternative (temporal) models of the FLE. Finally, neural mechanisms that actually perform motion extrapolation have been identified at multiple levels of the visual system, in multiple species, and with multiple dif- ferent methods. -
Foreign Seeds and Plants
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. DIVISION OF BOTANY. IXVENTOJIY NO. 7. FOREIGN SEEDS AND PLANTS IMPORTED JiY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, THROUGH THE SECTION OF SEED AND PLANT INTRODUCTION, FOR DISTRIBUTION IN COOPERA- TION WITH THE STATE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS. NUMBERS 2701-3400. INVENTORY OF FOREIGN SEEDS AND PLANTS. INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT. The present inventoiy or catalogue of seeds and plants includes the collections of the agricultural explorers of the Section of Seed and Plant Introduction, as well as a large number of donations from mis- cellaneous sources. There are a series of new and interesting vege- tables, field crops, ornamentals, and forage plants secured by Mr. Walter T. Swingle in France, Algeria, and Asia Minor. Another important exploration was that conducted by Mr. Mark A. Carleton, an assistant in the Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. The wheats and other cereals were published in Inventoiy No. 4, but notices of many of Mr. Carleton\s miscellaneous importations are printed here for the first time. The fruits and ornamentals collected by Dr. Seaton A. Knapp in Japan are here listed, together with a number of Chinese seeds from the Yangtze Valley, presented by Mr. G. D. Brill, of Wuchang. Perhaps the most important items are the series of tropical and subtropical seeds and plants secured through the indefatigable efforts of Hon. Barbour Lathrop, of Chicago. Mr. Lathrop, accompanied by Mr. David G. Fairchild, formerly in charge of the Section of Seed and Plant Introduction, conducted at his own expense an extended exploration through the West Indies, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Brazil, and Argentina, and procured many extremely valuable seeds and plants, some of which had never been previously introduced into this country. -
Stories of Classic Myths Historical Stories of the Ancient World and the Middle Ages Retold from St
Class Rnnk > 5 Copyright N? V — COPYRIGHT DEPOSITS . “,vV* ’A’ • *> / ; V \ ( \ V •;'S' ' » t >-i { ^V, •; -iJ STORIES OF CLASSIC MYTHS HISTORICAL STORIES OF THE ANCIENT WORLD AND THE MIDDLE AGES RETOLD FROM ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE IN SIX VOLUMES STORIES OF THE ANCIENT WORLD The beginnings of history: Egypt, Assyria, and the Holy Land. STORIES OF CLASSIC MYTHS Tales of the old gods, goddesses, and heroes. STORIES OF GREECE AND ROME Life in the times of Diogenes and of the Caesars. STORIES OF THE MIDDLE AGES History and biography, showing the manners and customs of medieval times. STORIES OF CHIVALRY Stirring tales of ‘‘the days when knights were bold and ladies fair.” STORIES OF ROYAL CHILDREN Intimate sketches of the boyhood and girl- hood of many famous rulers. Each about 200 pages. 50 illustrations. Full cloth, 12mo. THE CENTURY CO. STORIES OF CLASSIC MYTHS RETOLD FROM ST. NICHOLAS NEW YORK THE CENTURY CO. 1909 Copyright, 1882, 1884, 1890, 1895, 1896, 1904, 1906, 1909, by The Century Co. < ( < i c the devinne press 93 CONTENTS Jason and Medea Frontispiece PAGE The Story of the Golden Fleece Andrew Lang 3 The . Labors of Hercules C. L B I ... ^ The Boys at Chiron’s School . Evelyn Muller 69 The Daughters of Zeus .... D . 0 . S. Lowell 75 The Story of Narcissus .... Anna M. Pratt 91 The Story of Perseus Mary A . Robinson 96 King Midas Celia Thaxter \ 04 The Story of Pegasus .... M. C. 1 1 . James Baldwin 1 Some Mythological Horses 1 Phaeton The Crane’s Gratitude .... Mary E . Mitchell 140 D^dalus and Icarus Classic Myths C.