Academic literature on the topic 'Percezione spaziale'
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Journal articles on the topic "Percezione spaziale"
Salone, Carlo, and Francesco Arfò. "Città e grandi eventi: il programma Matera Capitale Europea della Cultura 2019 nella percezione dei residenti." RIVISTA GEOGRAFICA ITALIANA, no. 3 (September 2020): 5–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/rgi2020-003001.
Full textLombardi, Mauro, and Nicolň Bellanca. "Le traiettorie reticolari dell'innovazione territoriale." SOCIOLOGIA DEL LAVORO, no. 122 (June 2011): 17–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/sl2011-122002.
Full textMartini, Luisa, and Danilo Solfaroli Camillocci. "Di che genere?" RIVISTA DI PSICOTERAPIA RELAZIONALE, no. 30 (June 2010): 5–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/pr2009-030001.
Full textEva, Fabrizio. "Le percezioni spaziali dell’abitare: la città sradicata." Geography Notebooks 4, no. 2 (December 22, 2021). http://dx.doi.org/10.7358/gn-2021-002-eva4.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Percezione spaziale"
Bazzarin, Valentina <1980>. "Il rapporto tra percezione e previsione in compiti di compatibilità spaziale." Doctoral thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2009. http://amsdottorato.unibo.it/1528/1/Valentina_Bazzarin_tesi.pdf.
Full textBazzarin, Valentina <1980>. "Il rapporto tra percezione e previsione in compiti di compatibilità spaziale." Doctoral thesis, Alma Mater Studiorum - Università di Bologna, 2009. http://amsdottorato.unibo.it/1528/.
Full textTOSI, GIORGIA. "How embodiment shapes our perception: evidence of body and space." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10281/277383.
Full textA large variety of sensory input from the world and the body, are continuously integrated in the brain in order to create supra-modal and coherent mental representations of our own body. Plasticity is a fundamental characteristic of the nervous systems, allowing constant adaptive changes in mental functions and behaviour. Thanks to this, even body representations can change according to experience and, crucially, they can be temporarily altered by means of experimental protocols. In the present work, we were interested in assessing the plasticity of the subjective metric of the body, and the effect of temporary changes in it on the processing of corporeal and spatial information. To this aim, two types of bodily illusion were used, i.e. the Mirror Box Illusion (MB) and the Full-Body Illusion (FBI), due to their known effects inducing strong modulations of body representation. The core mechanism accounting for the efficacy of these experimental procedures is likely to be the process of embodiment of an alien body part. In experiment 1 we used a visuotactile FBI-like paradigm to assess the feasibility and the replicability of the FBI for bodies of different sizes. Using this paradigm, we confirmed that it is possible to induce and replicate in the same participant, the embodiment towards mannequins of standard or bigger sizes. In experiment 2 and 3 we investigated body metric representation of the leg, and whether it can be plastically modulated by embodying mannequins of different sizes. To address this issue, we measured the effect of FBI induced by different body sizes, over a Body Distance Task (BDT), i.e. the assessment of the perceived distance between two touches applied to the participant’s leg. We found that the subjective experience of embodiment is also accompanied by a change in the perception of body metric that goes hand-in-hand with the current size of the embodied legs. Since we confirmed that, in healthy subjects, the metric representation of the body can be modulated, we addressed a similar question in patients with hemiplegia. In experiment 4, using a body bisection task we first observed that hemiparetic post-stroke patients show a proximal bias in the metric representation of their affected upper limb. Critically, we found that this bias shifts distally, towards the objective midpoint after a MB training session, compared to a control training without the mirror. In Experiment 5 we found a similar modulation of subjective body metric in a group of patients suffering from Ideomotor Apraxia, treated with a modified version of the MB setup, which was accompanied by an improvement in the programming of motor plans. In experiments 6 and 7 we focused more on the relationship between body metric and space representations. First, we tested the hypothesis that an altered body representation could modify the way in which individuals estimate their body affordances during a Motor Imagery Task. Our results showed that participants imagined walking faster after having been exposed to an illusion of longer legs. Furthermore, we found that the illusory embodiment of longer legs can affect the estimation of allocentric distances in extra-personal space. The embodiment of longer legs, on the one hand, reduced the perceived distance in meters, on the other hand, produced an enhancement of the number of steps that participants imagined they would have needed to walk between the same landmarks. In conclusion, we confirmed that it is possible to induce provisional modifications of the metric representation of the body, by means of body illusions. We showed that body representation is malleable to the point to shape our ability to estimate distances in the external world both in terms of reachability and allocentric distance estimation. Such plasticity of body representation and body-space interaction gives important clues for the understanding of body representation and its rehabilitation in neurological patients.
FLORIS, ROBERTA. "SMGI in tourism planning: the role of customers’ preferences in spatial decision support." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Cagliari, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/11584/266362.
Full textSILVESTRI, VALENTINA. "AND I’LL SEE YOU IN THE HIGH AND LOW. The ontogenetic origins of sensitivity to facial cues to trustworthiness and emotion." Doctoral thesis, Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, 2022. http://hdl.handle.net/10281/379215.
Full textOne fundamental component of humans' social competence is the ability to rapidly and spontaneously extrapolate facial cues of emotion and trustworthiness - i.e., whether others are likely to approach us friendly or hostilely. The fast and automatic nature of these responses to facial configurations has led to the claim that they derive from evolutionary pressure to detect signals of potential harm, and distinguish between friends or foes to enhance our chances of survival. However, the ontogenetic origins of these fundamental social skills are still debated. To explore this question, the studies reported in this doctoral dissertation investigated the nature of the visual information driving emotion discrimination and/or trustworthiness perception across the life span using the spatial filtering approach - i.e., the selective removal of portions of the spatial frequencies (SF) information contained in the image. Specifically, this doctoral dissertation includes 5 studies aimed at investigating (1) the nature of the visual information on which adults' explicit judgments of trustworthiness are based (Study 1), (2) whether trustworthiness perception in adults (Study 2) and children (Study 3) generalizes across face-race and/or the nature of the visual information on which trustworthiness judgments are based differs for more versus less familiar face categories, (3) the nature of the visual information that triggers neural discrimination of facial cues to trustworthiness in preverbal infants (Study 4), and (4) the nature of the visual information that mediates visual discrimination of emotional facial expressions at birth (Study 5a and 5b). Results of Study 1 showed that, although both global visual cues, conveyed by low-spatial frequency bands, and local visual cues, conveyed by high-spatial frequency bands, are sufficient to discriminate between levels of trustworthiness, the selective removal of global information negatively impacts trustworthiness perception. Study 2 and 3 extended evidence on the nature of visual information involved in trustworthiness perception to faces underrepresented in the individual's social environment, other-race faces, in adults and preschool and school children. Results showed that in the course of development the visual information involved in own- and other-race trustworthiness perception changes. Study 4 used a newly developed Electroencephalographic (EEG) visual discrimination paradigm, the Fast Periodic Visual Stimulation, to investigate which visual information 6-month-old infants use to discriminate between trustworthy and untrustworthy faces. The infants’ brain discriminated between high-trustworthy and low-trustworthy faces based on different types of visual information. Results are discussed for their implications for the understanding of the perceptual/neural mechanisms involved in early discrimination between positive and negative valence faces. Study 5 explored the role of visual information in emotion perception at birth. 2-days-old newborns discriminate between happy and fearful facial expressions with both high and low spatial frequency information but they prefer happy faces when only high spatial frequencies remain. The visual information present in the image modulates the salience of the facial cues to emotions from the first hours of life. Altogether, the evidence gathered from the current studies adds to the existing literature suggesting that emotion and trustworthiness perception are based on an adaptive and evolutionary sensitivity early in life that is refined over the course of development as a result of the quantity and quality of facial experience in the social environment.
CAPITANI, Elena. "IL CONTRARIO DI UN PROCESSO VISUO-SPAZIALE RAPPRESENTATO. I REQUISITI DELLA CONTARIETÀ: DALLA PERCEZIONE AL RAGIONAMENTO RELAZIONALE." Doctoral thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/11393/265480.
Full textBARBATO, MARIAPAOLA. "Orientamento nello spazio tridimensionale: aspetti percettivi e attenzionali." Doctoral thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/11573/917392.
Full textBooks on the topic "Percezione spaziale"
Forconi, Fabio. Lizards love round stones: Dalla modellazione parametrica all'emozione della percezione spaziale attraverso la poetica dell'involucro architettonico = from parametric modeling to the emotion of spatial perception trough the poetics of the architectural shell. Firenze: Alinea, 2013.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Percezione spaziale"
Piccardi, Laura, Maria Rosa Pizzamiglio, Filippo Bianchini, Liana Palermo, Monica Risetti, Laura Zompanti, Cecilia Guariglia, and Simonetta D’Amico. "Prerequisiti Di Percezione Visuo-Spaziale." In Come impariamo a muoverci nell’ambiente?, 51–76. Milano: Springer Milan, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-1750-4_4.
Full textCristina Càndito and Alessandro Meloni. "Il contributo della rappresentazione alla percezione dell'architettura. Orientamento, connessioni spaziali e accessibilità." In 42th INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF REPRESENTATION DISCIPLINES TEACHERS. CONGRESS OF UNIONE ITALIANA PER IL DISEGNO. PROCEEDINGS 2020. LINGUAGGI, DISTANZE, TECNOLOGIE. FrancoAngeli srl, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/oa-693.80.
Full textConference papers on the topic "Percezione spaziale"
Albissini, Piero, Antonio Catizzone, Laura De Carlo, Laura Carlevaris, Vittorio Di Stefano, and Alessandro Micucci. "Le trasformazioni dello spazio urbano: la quarta dimensione nella georeferenziazione dell’iconografia storica di Rome." In International Conference Virtual City and Territory. Barcelona: Centre de Política de Sòl i Valoracions, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.5821/ctv.7549.
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