The following is based largely on sections of our two recent books: Frisby and Stone (2010, Seeing MIT Press), and Stone (2012, Vision and Brain MIT Press). Those books are aimed at student/novice audiences, and so we have eliminated material of a wholly introductory nature for this special issue of Perception. However, various debates we have had at vision conferences recently suggest to us that going over basic material on Marr could be useful to many current vision researchers who have had little contact with his work, so we have left in some content of that kind.
AndersonB LKimJ, 2009“Image statistics do not explain the perception of gloss and lightness”Journal of Vision91–17
2.
BallardD HHayhoeM M, 2009“Modeling the role of task in the control of gaze”Visual Cognition171185–1204
3.
BarlowH B, 1981“Critical limiting factors in the design of the eye and the visual cortex”Proceedings of the Royal Society London B2121–34
4.
BlakeAYuilleA, 1992Active Vision (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press). Comment: The quotation from these authors is on page xv of their Introduction to this edited collection of diverse papers
5.
CummingsE E, 1938Collected Poems (Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt). Comment: The quotation in the text is in the last line of the introduction
6.
FahleMPoggioT, 2002Perceptual Learning (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)
7.
FarivarR, 2009“Dorsal – ventral integration in object recognition”Brain Research Reviews61144–153
8.
FindlayJ MGilchristI D, 2003Active Vision: The Psychology of Looking and Seeing (Oxford: Oxford University Press, Oxford Psychology Series)
9.
FrisbyJ PStoneJ V, 2010Seeing: The Computation Approach to Biological Vision (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)
10.
GeislerW SDiehlR L, 2002“Bayesian natural selection and the evolution of perceptual systems”Proceedings of the Royal Society of London B357419–448
11.
GregoryR L, 1997Eye and Brain (Oxford: Oxford University Press)
12.
JaramilloSPearlmutterB A, 2006“Brightness illusions as optimal percepts”, Technical Report NUIM-CS-TR-2006–02CS Dept
13.
JaynesE TBretthorstG L, 2003Probability Theory: The Logic of Science (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press)
14.
KoenderinkJ J, 2002“Marr's vision in retrospect”Perception31 Supplement, 2
15.
MarrD, 1969“A theory of cerebellar cortex”Journal of Physiology202437–470
16.
MarrD, 1982Vision: A Computational Investigation into the Human Representation and Processing of Visual Information (San Francisco, CA: W H Freeman)
17.
MedawarP, 1967The Art of the Soluble (London: Methuen)
18.
NemenmanILewenG DBialekWde Ruyter van SteveninckR R, 2008“Neural coding of natural stimuli: Information at sub-millisecond resolution”PLoS Computational Biology41–12
19.
PurvesDLottoR B, 2003Why We See What We Do: An Empirical Theory of Vision (Sunderland, MA: Sinauer Associates)
20.
PutnamH, 1999The Threefold Cord: Mind, Body and World (New York: Columbia University Press)
RandA, 1957Atlas Shrugged (New York: Random House)
23.
RiekeFWarlandDvan SteveninckR RBialekW, 1997Spikes: Exploring the Neural Code (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)
24.
StoneJ V, 2011“Footprints sticking out of the sand (part II): Children's Bayesian priors for lighting direction and convexity”Perception40175–190
25.
StoneJ V, 2012Vision and Brain: How We Perceive the World (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)
26.
WillshawD JBuckinghamJ T, 1990“An assessment of Marr's theory of the hippocampus as a temporary memory store”Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, B329205–215
27.
WolpertD, 2005The Puppet Master: How the Brain Controls the Body Francis Crick Lecture presented at the Royal Society of London, Thursday 8 December 2005