1. E.D. Adrian. At the Basis of Sensation. Christopher (London), 1928.
   Keywords: perception, sensation, neuroscience. [bibtex-entry]



2. C. Scheiner. Oculus, hoc est: fundamentum opticum. 1619.
   Keywords: perception, sensation, neuroscience. [bibtex-entry]

1. Hiroyuki Kajimoto, Naoki Kawakami, Susumu Tachi, and Masahiko Inami. SmartTouch: Electric Skin to touch the untouchable. IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, pp 36-42, january 2004.
   Keywords: sensory substitution, perception. [Abstract] [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



2. Ned Block. Oxford Companion to the Mind, chapter Qualia. 2003. [Abstract] [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



3. Beau R. Lotto and Dale Purves. A rationale for the structure of color space. Trends in Neurosciences, 25(2):84-88, 2002.
   Keywords: color constancy, color, perception. [Abstract] [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



4. S. Shimojo and L. Shams. Sensory modalities are not separate modalities: plasticity and interactions. Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 11:505-509, 2001.
   Keywords: sensation, modalities, plasticity, neuroscience. [Abstract] [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



5. J. Sharma, A. Angelucci, and M. Sur. Induction of visual orientation modules in auditory cortex. Nature, 404:841-847, 2000.
   Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception. [Abstract] [bibtex-entry]



6. N. V. Swindale. Lightning is always seen, thunder always heard. Current Biology, 10:569-571, 2000.
   Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception, sensory substitution. [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



7. L. von Melschner, S. L. Pallas, and M. Sur. Visual behaviour mediated by retinal projections directed to the auditory pathway. Nature, 404:871-876, 2000.
   Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception. [Abstract] [bibtex-entry]



8. Paul Kay. MIT Encyclopedia of the cognitives sciences, chapter Color categorization. 1999.
   Keywords: color, categorization. [Abstract] [bibtex-entry]



9. E.J. Chichilisky and Brian A. Wandell. Trichromatic opponent color classification. Vision Research, 1999.
   Keywords: color, neuroscience, psychology. [Abstract] [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



10. W. Epstein, B. Hughes, S. Schneider, and P. Bach-y-Rita. Is anything out there?: A study of distal attribution in response to vibrotactile stimulation. Perception, 15:275-284, 1986.
    Keywords: perception, sensation, sensory substitution, space. [bibtex-entry]



11. C. Blakemore and D. E. Mitchell. Environmental modification of the visual cortex and the neural basis of learning and memory. Nature, 241:467-468, 1973.
    Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception, vision. [bibtex-entry]



12. H. B. Barlow. Single units and sensation: A neuron doctrine for perceptual psychology?. Perception, 1(1):371-394, 1972.
    Keywords: neuron doctrine, perception, neuroscience, philosophy. [Comments] [bibtex-entry]



13. R Schlaer. Shift in binocular disparity causes compensatory change in the cortical structure of kittens. Science, 173:638-641, 1971.
    Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception, vision. [bibtex-entry]



14. C. Blakemore and G.F. Cooper. Development of the brain depends on the visual environment. Nature, 228:471-478, 1970.
    Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception, vision. [bibtex-entry]



15. H.V.B. Hirsch and D.N. Spinelli. Visual experience modifies distribution of horizontally and vertically oriented receptive fields in cats. Science, 168:869-871, 1970.
    Keywords: neuroscience, sensation, perception, vision. [bibtex-entry]

All the ressources below are referenced through direct links, for easier use as a library of introductory and comprehensive papers on various subjects. If a paper of yours is on this list and you do not want your homepage to be bypassed, just send me an email.

Comments and ratings are for personnal use, they do not claim to reflect academic value. It is only an indication of their relevance with respect to my own interests and the success they happened to have in the scientific community.

This document was translated from BibT_EX by bibtex2html