Albert Yonas
Biographic Data
| ID | 5757722 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert Yonas |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert |
| FAMILY NAME | Yonas |
| SIGNATURE | YONAS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University Child Development School |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6487-1401 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Infant Perception of Surface Texture and Relative Height as Distance Information
Two preferential‐reaching experiments explored 5‐ and 7‐month‐olds’ sensitivity to pictorial depth cues. In the first experiment, infants viewed a display in which texture gradients, linear perspective of the surface contours, and relative height in the visual field provided information that two objects were at different distances. Five‐ and 7‐month‐old infants reached preferentially for the apparently nearer object under monocular but not binocu…
Picture Perception in Infants
Two experiments tested the DeLoache, Pierroutsakos, Uttal, Rosengren, and Gottlieb (1998 claim that 9-month-old infants attempt to grasp objects depicted in photographs. In Experiment 1, 9-month-olds viewed an object, a photograph of the object, and 2 flat, nonpictorial displays. On average, they reached for the photograph and nonpictorial displays with their hands approximately horizontal and close to the display surfaces, but reached for the ob…
Two Ecological Approaches to Cognition
This book is a Festschrift made up of chapters that reflect the talks presented at a conference held at Emory University in November 1996 to celebrate the career of Dick Neisser. This commentary is not really a review of the book that came out of that conference; a review would be difficult to write. The chapters are of high quality but are not focused on a single problem or theoretical question. Rather, they demonstrate Dick Neisser’s skill at a…
Self-produced locomotion and the development of responsiveness to linear perspective and texture gradients
Replicated and extended research on the development of sensitivity to the depth cues of linear perspective and texture gradients by using a more sensitive method (Experiment 1) and by investigating the role of self-produced locomotion in facilitating the onset of sensitivity to information (Experiment 2). Using a method similar to Yonas, Granrud, Arterberry, and Hanson (1986), infants' reaching to the pictorially closer object served as the depen…
Infants' sensitivity to relative size information for distance
The Phenomenon of Subjective Contours
Development of sensitivity to binocular information for the approach of an object
The Visual World of the Child
Infants' sensitivity to relative size information for distance
Self-produced locomotion and the development of responsiveness to linear perspective and texture gradients
Replicated and extended research on the development of sensitivity to the depth cues of linear perspective and texture gradients by using a more sensitive method (Experiment 1) and by investigating the role of self-produced locomotion in facilitating the onset of sensitivity to information (Experiment 2). Using a method similar to Yonas, Granrud, Arterberry, and Hanson (1986), infants' reaching to the pictorially closer object served as the depen…
The Visual World of the Child
The Phenomenon of Subjective Contours
Development of sensitivity to binocular information for the approach of an object
Infants' sensitivity to relative size information for distance
Self-produced locomotion and the development of responsiveness to linear perspective and texture gradients
Replicated and extended research on the development of sensitivity to the depth cues of linear perspective and texture gradients by using a more sensitive method (Experiment 1) and by investigating the role of self-produced locomotion in facilitating the onset of sensitivity to information (Experiment 2). Using a method similar to Yonas, Granrud, Arterberry, and Hanson (1986), infants' reaching to the pictorially closer object served as the depen…
Two Ecological Approaches to Cognition
This book is a Festschrift made up of chapters that reflect the talks presented at a conference held at Emory University in November 1996 to celebrate the career of Dick Neisser. This commentary is not really a review of the book that came out of that conference; a review would be difficult to write. The chapters are of high quality but are not focused on a single problem or theoretical question. Rather, they demonstrate Dick Neisser’s skill at a…
Picture Perception in Infants
Two experiments tested the DeLoache, Pierroutsakos, Uttal, Rosengren, and Gottlieb (1998 claim that 9-month-old infants attempt to grasp objects depicted in photographs. In Experiment 1, 9-month-olds viewed an object, a photograph of the object, and 2 flat, nonpictorial displays. On average, they reached for the photograph and nonpictorial displays with their hands approximately horizontal and close to the display surfaces, but reached for the ob…
Infant Perception of Surface Texture and Relative Height as Distance Information
Two preferential‐reaching experiments explored 5‐ and 7‐month‐olds’ sensitivity to pictorial depth cues. In the first experiment, infants viewed a display in which texture gradients, linear perspective of the surface contours, and relative height in the visual field provided information that two objects were at different distances. Five‐ and 7‐month‐old infants reached preferentially for the apparently nearer object under monocular but not binocu…
Psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Spatial Cognition and Navigation (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Computer vision (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works)