Lectures and Presentations
The motivation and the content of the Central-Peripheral dichotomy are in the first and second half of this talk in July 2018 , which is best viewed together with the original slides (here is another version (in Sep. 2018) of this lecture, it has a better video quality and is adapted to an audience of largely physicists/theorists at KITP UC Santa Barbara.)Zhaoping papers
Zhaoping L. and Ackermann J. (2018)
Reversed Depth in Anticorrelated Random-Dot Stereograms and the Central-Peripheral Difference in Visual Inference
Perception, 47(5) 531-539, https://doi.org/10.1177/0301006618758571
Zhaoping L. (2017)
Feedback from higher to lower visual areas for visual recognition may be weaker in the periphery:
glimpses from the perception of brief dichoptic stimuli.
Vision Research, 136: 32--49.
Zhaoping, L. (2019)
A new framework for understanding vision from the
perspective of the primary visual cortex
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, volume 58, pages 1-10
Papers by other authors related to this Nuthmann A. (2014)
How do the regions of the visual field contribute to object search in real-world scenes? Evidence from eye movements.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 40(1), 342-360. This paper shows dissociation between
looking by peripheral vision and seeing by central vision, supporting the central-peripheral dichotomy.