An even stronger case for the cognitive impenetrability of visual perception

Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (3):382-383 (1999)
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Abstract

Pylyshyn could have strengthened his case by avoiding side issues and by taking a sterner, firmer line on the unresolved (and perhaps unresolvable) problems plaguing the sensitivity (d') measure of top-down, cognitive effects, as well as the general (nearly utter!) lack of convincing evidence provided by proponents of the cognitive penetrability of visual perception.

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