Change Blindness

After studying the construction of spatial cognition and cognitive maps in the previous paper "Where to go: where to go: spatial cognition and navigation", I changed the blindness of understanding of the more complex elements of the nervous system. In addition, it became possible to develop discussions based on information about human perception. Formation of a cognitive map as an internal representation of the world depends on human visual and visual recognition (1).

Two important concerns are (1) unconscious blindness, and (2) change detection. Since the change is blinded, the researchers have indicated that changes may occur in the images without the observer noticing or noticing the change. This leads to the phenomenon of blindness in change. Unconscious blindness is that we can not observe certain stimuli; we have many different stimuli that work at the same time, so we do not know all these stimuli. (Pashler, H. E. 1999)

Simons & Ambinder (2005) defended this interpretation. Researchers conducted a retrospective study of various empirical evidence to examine degenerative blindness. Degenerative blindness was found to be caused by invalid coding and retention of visual information. Based on this evidence, humans can judge that the ability to store and retain this information is limited, indicating that at first glance it is not enough to handle the stimulus. This means that more time is required for efficient coding (Landman, Spekreijse & Lamme, 2003; Simons & Ambinder, 2005). Review studies are a good way to study psychological evidence for collecting and analyzing large amounts of empirical evidence in an effective and objective way. In addition, review studies can create a more comprehensive understanding of topics. Furthermore, prejudice can eventually lead to research in different inappropriate directions.

Changing blindness may affect individuals in real life. It may be an early sign of the onset of Alzheimer's disease. This condition is related to the PSI gene and provides a link to change blindness. (Matthew, R. 2009). Other aspects involve long-term growth of mites and may transform cancer. The most common sputum does not develop cancer, but the risk increases with age. (National Cancer Institute, 2012). The change of blindness is a very important phenomenon and may be related to the lack of attention. It uncovers the limits of consciousness from a cognitive point of view and emphasizes the differences that we perceive as seeing. Increasing the knowledge of people in this field will help them raise their awareness and focus on the detection of change. This improves memory and helps to eliminate the influence of consciousness. (Ambinder, M.S 2005)