Auditory Computation, Paperback by Hawkins, Harold L. (EDT); McMullen, Teresa...-image

Auditory Computation, Paperback by Hawkins, Harold L. (EDT); McMullen, Teresa...

$ 125.35

Author: Teresa A. Mcmullen width: 6.1 in Format: Trade Paperback Subject Area: Science, Psychology Item Height: 0.4 in Publication Year: 2011 height: 0.4 in ISBN: 9781461284871 Item Length: 9.3 in Type: Textbook Book Title: Auditory Computation Publication Name: Auditory Computation Item Weight: 28.1 Oz Publisher: Springer New York Language: English Subject: Life Sciences / Anatomy & Physiology (See Also Life Sciences / Human Anatomy & Physiology), Cognitive Psychology & Cognition Series: Springer Handbook of Auditory Research Ser. Number of Pages: Xii, 518 Pages Item Width: 6.1 in

Description

Auditory Computation, Paperback by Hawkins, Harold L. (EDT); McMullen, Teresa.... Auditory Computation, Paperback by Hawkins, Harold L. (EDT); McMullen, Teresa A. (EDT); Fay, Richard R. (EDT), ISBN 1461284872, ISBN-13 9781461284871, Brand New, Free shipping in the US The auditory system presents many features of a complex computational environment, as well as providing numerous opportunities for computational analysis. This volume represents an overview of computational approaches to understanding auditory system function. The chapters share the common perspective that complex information processing must be understood at multiple levels; that disciplines such as neurobiology, psychophysics, and computer science make vital contributions; and that the end product of computational analysis should be the development of formal models. Auditory Computation, Paperback by Hawkins, Harold L. (EDT); McMullen, Teresa A. (EDT); Fay, Richard R. (EDT), ISBN 1461284872, ISBN-13 9781461284871, Brand New, Free shipping in the US The auditory system presents many features of a complex computational environment, as well as providing numerous opportunities for computational analysis. This volume represents an overview of computational approaches to understanding auditory system function. The chapters share the common perspective that complex information processing must be understood at multiple levels; that disciplines such as neurobiology, psychophysics, and computer science make vital contributions; and that the end product of computational analysis should be the development of formal models.

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