E N Sokolov
Biographic Data
| ID | 8882648 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E N Sokolov |
| GIVEN NAMES | E N |
| FAMILY NAME | Sokolov |
| SIGNATURE | SOKOLOV E N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
A General Spherical Model of the Discrimination of Color Signals
The problem of the metric relations between perceived suprathreshold differences in brightness and color is well known in the science of colors [1,2]. The basic difficulties in dealing with this problem arise in connection with the impossibility of making direct measurements of differences among stimuli that vary simultaneously both in intensity and in spectral composition. When such measurements are made, subjects involuntarily assess either onl…
A Conceptual Reflex Arc as a Principle of Organization of the Nervous System
Psychophysiology may be defined as the science of the neuronal mechanisms of mental processes and states. A psycho-physiological investigation begins with an analysis of the psychophysical characteristics of a particular function in man. Then, in experiments on animals, the neuronal mechanisms responsible for this function are studied. The results of psychophysical and neurophysiological investigations are combined to build a model from neuronlik…
Neuronal Mechanisms of Saccadic eye Movements
Two types of independent eye movements take place in the process of perception: saccadic (discontinuous) and continuous. Continuous eye movements are in turn subdivided into scanning and compensatory. Saccadic eye movements can be elicited by optic, acoustic, or somatosensory stimuli. In addition, there are also voluntary saccadic movements. Saccadic eye movements are most important in examination of the visual field
Principles of Psychophysiology
The term psychophysiology is occurring more and more frequently in the literature. Usually psychophysiology is defined as a science about psychological responses and their course under changing psychological conditions. Hence, the main interest of psychophysiologists has been the dynamics of physiological responses (galvanic skin response, vascular response, cerebral evoked potentials) that are appreciably altered by changes in a person's mental …
A Spherical Model For Color Vision
An analysis of the general principles of the organization of analyzers as systems consisting of detectors shows that in such a system a stimulus may be presented as an n-dimension vector whose components are the respective excitations in selected detectors. Then the difference between two stimuli is defined by the angle between the two vectors representing them. Accordingly, the whole range of stimuli that neurons are able to discriminate may be …
Perception Of Color As A Function Of The Combined Effect Of The Surroundings And A Test Field
The wide variety of shades of color that a human being is capable of perceiving consists of pigment colors, a considerable number of which are colors with gray and black hues. Only some of this wide variety of colors may be reproduced by the use of isolated autoluminescent sources of radiation: colors with dark shades cannot be produced. Under what possible conditions, we may ask, can the entire range of pigment colors be reproduced by luminescen…
A Neuronal Model of the Stimulus in a Reflex Arc
One of the most important reactions of human beings is the response to the novelty of a stimulus, an orienting reflex, or a "What's that?" reflex, as Pavlov called it [3]. Study of the dynamics of an orienting reflex in humans and animals has shown that an orienting response does not occur to a stimulus as such, but only as a result of a comparison of the stimulus with traces left in the nervous system by some preceding stimuli. If a given stimul…
Retention and Recognition of a Sound Signal of Fixed Intensity
Here is a description of one of the rare demonstrations of an improvement in recall for a specific experience with increasingly long retention intervals. The study is also unusual because by combining accuracy and physiological data, the authors are able to tie their findings in with already established physiological phenomena (e.g., lateral inhibition) that point the way to a new approach to the study of memory
No prominent works on this page.
Retention and Recognition of a Sound Signal of Fixed Intensity
Here is a description of one of the rare demonstrations of an improvement in recall for a specific experience with increasingly long retention intervals. The study is also unusual because by combining accuracy and physiological data, the authors are able to tie their findings in with already established physiological phenomena (e.g., lateral inhibition) that point the way to a new approach to the study of memory
A Neuronal Model of the Stimulus in a Reflex Arc
One of the most important reactions of human beings is the response to the novelty of a stimulus, an orienting reflex, or a "What's that?" reflex, as Pavlov called it [3]. Study of the dynamics of an orienting reflex in humans and animals has shown that an orienting response does not occur to a stimulus as such, but only as a result of a comparison of the stimulus with traces left in the nervous system by some preceding stimuli. If a given stimul…
A Spherical Model For Color Vision
An analysis of the general principles of the organization of analyzers as systems consisting of detectors shows that in such a system a stimulus may be presented as an n-dimension vector whose components are the respective excitations in selected detectors. Then the difference between two stimuli is defined by the angle between the two vectors representing them. Accordingly, the whole range of stimuli that neurons are able to discriminate may be …
Perception Of Color As A Function Of The Combined Effect Of The Surroundings And A Test Field
The wide variety of shades of color that a human being is capable of perceiving consists of pigment colors, a considerable number of which are colors with gray and black hues. Only some of this wide variety of colors may be reproduced by the use of isolated autoluminescent sources of radiation: colors with dark shades cannot be produced. Under what possible conditions, we may ask, can the entire range of pigment colors be reproduced by luminescen…
Principles of Psychophysiology
The term psychophysiology is occurring more and more frequently in the literature. Usually psychophysiology is defined as a science about psychological responses and their course under changing psychological conditions. Hence, the main interest of psychophysiologists has been the dynamics of physiological responses (galvanic skin response, vascular response, cerebral evoked potentials) that are appreciably altered by changes in a person's mental …
Neuronal Mechanisms of Saccadic eye Movements
Two types of independent eye movements take place in the process of perception: saccadic (discontinuous) and continuous. Continuous eye movements are in turn subdivided into scanning and compensatory. Saccadic eye movements can be elicited by optic, acoustic, or somatosensory stimuli. In addition, there are also voluntary saccadic movements. Saccadic eye movements are most important in examination of the visual field
A Conceptual Reflex Arc as a Principle of Organization of the Nervous System
Psychophysiology may be defined as the science of the neuronal mechanisms of mental processes and states. A psycho-physiological investigation begins with an analysis of the psychophysical characteristics of a particular function in man. Then, in experiments on animals, the neuronal mechanisms responsible for this function are studied. The results of psychophysical and neurophysiological investigations are combined to build a model from neuronlik…
A General Spherical Model of the Discrimination of Color Signals
The problem of the metric relations between perceived suprathreshold differences in brightness and color is well known in the science of colors [1,2]. The basic difficulties in dealing with this problem arise in connection with the impossibility of making direct measurements of differences among stimuli that vary simultaneously both in intensity and in spectral composition. When such measurements are made, subjects involuntarily assess either onl…
Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Neuroscience (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Physics (4 works) · Color Science and Applications (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Optics (3 works)