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• W2151818269 abstract "The primate brain codes perceived events in a distributed fashion, which raises the question of how the codes referring to the same event are related to each other. Recent findings suggest that they are integrated into ‘object files’, episodic bindings of object-related information. However, the problem of integrating distributed codes is not restricted to perception but applies to action planning and sensorimotor processing as well. Here I argue that the brain addresses these problems by creating multi-layered networks of bindings – ‘event files’ – that temporarily link codes of perceptual events, the current task context, and the actions performed therein. These bindings produce systematic but often surprising and counter-intuitive interactions between, and impairments in, perception and action planning. The primate brain codes perceived events in a distributed fashion, which raises the question of how the codes referring to the same event are related to each other. Recent findings suggest that they are integrated into ‘object files’, episodic bindings of object-related information. However, the problem of integrating distributed codes is not restricted to perception but applies to action planning and sensorimotor processing as well. Here I argue that the brain addresses these problems by creating multi-layered networks of bindings – ‘event files’ – that temporarily link codes of perceptual events, the current task context, and the actions performed therein. These bindings produce systematic but often surprising and counter-intuitive interactions between, and impairments in, perception and action planning. Task in which subjects prepare a response and hold it prepared until a ‘Go’ signal appears. Between planning and execution other tasks might be carried out, such as another stimulus–response task [4] (and Figure 1b) or a perceptual judgment [19] (and Figure 1c). Facilitation/interference induced by the response compatibility of task-irrelevant yet difficult to ignore flanker stimuli surrounding a target stimulus. Performance deficit obtained if a distracting and to-be-neglected element of a display becomes the target feature in the next trial. Effect of repeating a single feature (e.g. shape or color) independent of the repetition or non-repetition of other features. Presumably caused by left-over activation of respective feature code(s). Result pattern in which the effect of repeating a single feature of an object depends on whether or not other features (e.g. location) are repeated as well. Implies that feature codes no longer act independently and, thus, indicates feature binding. Result pattern in which repeating some but not all features of an event produces worse performance than repeating all or none of the features. Also shows that (stimulus and/or response) feature codes no longer act independently and, thus, points to feature binding. Task in which a commonly speeded response to a feature of a visual target stimulus is preceded by the presentation of another, task-irrelevant stimulus (or stimuli) that shares none, some, or all features with the target [7] (and Figure 1a). Task in which subjects carry out a previously cued, prepared response (R1) to the mere onset of a stimulus (S1), followed by a speeded forced-choice response (R2) to another stimulus (S2). As R1 is independent from the features of S1 the relations between S1 and S2 features and of R1 and R2 can vary orthogonally [6] (and Figure 1d). Facilitation (or interference) induced by the spatial compatibility (or incompatibility) between the task-irrelevant location of a stimulus and the correct response. Time elapsed between the onset of one stimulus and onset of another, that is, time available to process one stimulus before processing of the next begins." @default.
• W2151818269 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2151818269 creator A5047896814 @default.
• W2151818269 date "2004-11-01" @default.
• W2151818269 modified "2023-10-11" @default.
• W2151818269 title "Event files: feature binding in and across perception and action" @default.
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• W2151818269 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tics.2004.08.007" @default.
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