Titlebook: Spatially Oriented Behavior; Alan Hein,Marc Jeannerod Book 1983 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1983 Action.Orientierung.Perception.Raumerle

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How Do We Direct Our Actions in Space?,would obviously not be a problem for an ideal organism in which sensory receptors would be kept in constant relation to the body reference. In that case, the retinal locus to which a visual object projected would have unambiguous spatial value. In most animals, however, and certainly in man, the rel

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Coordination of Eye-Head Movements in Alert Monkeys: Behavior of Eye-Related Neurons in the Brain Sthis spatially coordinated behavior is a reflex that utilizes the sensory feedback generated by head movement (Bizzi, 1974; Bizzi, Kalil, & Tagliasco, 1971). This reflex interacts with centrally initiated motor programs for moving the head and eyes. To maintain target fixation during head turns, act

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Contribution of Eye Movement to the Representation of Space,s been described as requiring the formation of a representation of visual space. These studies have indicated that the information incorporated in this representation is derived from visual feedback from self-produced movements. Visually coordinated behavior has been segregated into several componen

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Control of the Optokinetic Reflex by the Nucleus of the Optic Tract in the Cat,hway mediating the optokinetic reflex in mammals (Collewijn, 1975a, 1975b; Hoffmann, Behrend, & Schoppmann, 1976; Hoffmann & Schoppmann, 1975; Precht & Strata, 1980). In the cat the nucleus of the optic tract (NOT) is a diffuse cell aggregation in the pretectum with most of the cells embedded in fib

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