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Perception and Cognition Are Largely Independent, but Still Affect Each Other in Systematic Ways: Arguments from Evolution and the Consciousness-Attention Dissociation.

Carlos Montemayor, Harry H. Haladjian

Front Psychol January 24, 2017 DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00040 (opens in new tab) via PubMed Central

Summary

AI-generated from the abstract

Perception and cognition are largely independent systems, but they still influence each other in systematic ways. Evidence from evolution and from the dissociation between consciousness and attention shows that the two processes operate with distinct principles and neural mechanisms, yet their interactions are structured rather than arbitrary. The argument draws on evolutionary considerations and empirical findings to support the view that perception and cognition are separate but interacting faculties.

Study at a glance

Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Citations 70
Key finding Argues that perception and cognition are largely independent but systematically affect each other, supported by evolutionary arguments and the consciousness-attention dissociation.

Abstract

Perception and Cognition Are Largely Independent, but Still Affect Each Other in Systematic Ways: Arguments from Evolution and the Consciousness-Attention Dissociation.

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