Last Call for Paper Submission - Feb. 15
Perception Special Issue
"Scene Articulation: Color and Lightness Constancy"
'Articulation of the visual field' has become recognized as an essential
condition for the appearance of 'constancy' phenomena, though this rather
vague term is badly in need of clearer definition and explanation.
-- R. Henneman.
The degree of lightness and color constancy that we experience can be very
different in different scenes. The term 'articulation' is, historically,
associated with the aspects of a scene that affect the stability of
perceived color and lightness across changes in illumination. These might
include the number of distinct surfaces present in the scene or,
alternatively, the degree of depth variation (three-dimensionality). There
is little agreement as to what the term 'articulation' could or should
refer to or even whether it is a useful tool to organize our thinking about
human color vision.
Jim Schirillo and Larry Maloney invite submission of theoretical and
experimental papers that bear on any aspect of lightness or color constancy
performance across a range of scenes. Those papers accepted following peer
review will be published together as a special issue of the journal
PERCEPTION.
Interested contributors should submit four copies of their manuscript,
formatted as for submission to the journal PERCEPTION, to the following
address:
Perception Special Issue
Attn: Debbie Ruvo
Psychology (Mail Stop 1051)
6 Washington Place, 8th Floor
New York NY 10003
USA
The schedule for the special issue is as follows:
Feb 15 Final date for paper submission
May 15 Notice of review results
Jul 15 Accepted manuscripts due in final form
If you would like further information, please feel free to contact either
of the Feature Editors, Larry Maloney (ltm@cns.nyu.edu) or Jim Schirillo
(schirija@wfu.edu).
Jim Schirillo
Wake Forest University
Department of Psychology
Box 7778 Reynolda Station
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
(336) 758-4233
schirija@wfu.edu
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