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Psychology

D-Index
70
Citations
33715
World Ranking
2226
National Ranking
247

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1992 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh

Overview

A. David Milner is affiliated with Durham University in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on neuroscience, with a specialization in cognitive neuroscience. The scientist's work addresses several key topics including visual perception and processing mechanisms, spatial neglect and hemispheric dysfunction, motor control and adaptation, neural and behavioral psychology studies, and face recognition and perception.

The recent published papers authored or coauthored by A. David Milner include:

  • "Shape perception does not require dorsal stream processing," 2023, Trends in Cognitive Sciences
  • "Melvyn A. Goodale: A visual neuroscientist in action," 2023, Neuropsychologia
  • "Patients with dorsal-stream lesions can perceive global shape," 2023, Trends in Cognitive Sciences

Frequent collaborators include Melvyn A. Goodale, with whom Milner has coauthored multiple papers.

The scientist's publications are commonly found in these venues:

  • Trends in Cognitive Sciences
  • Neuropsychologia

The research spans a concentrated set of topics:

  • Visual perception and processing mechanisms
  • Spatial Neglect and Hemispheric Dysfunction
  • Motor Control and Adaptation
  • Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
  • Face Recognition and Perception

In recognition of contributions to science, A. David Milner was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1992.

Best Publications

  • Separate visual pathways for perception and action.

    Melvyn A. Goodale;A.David Milner

  • The visual brain in action

    A. David Milner;Melvyn A. Goodale

  • A neurological dissociation between perceiving objects and grasping them

    M A Goodale;A D Milner;L S Jakobson;David Peter Matthew Carey

  • Perception and action in 'visual form agnosia'.

    A. D. Milner;D. I. Perrett;R. S. Johnston;P. J. Benson

  • Sight Unseen: An Exploration of Conscious and Unconscious Vision

    Melvyn A. Goodale;A. David Milner

  • Ventral occipital lesions impair object recognition but not object-directed grasping: an fMRI study.

    Thomas W. James;Jody Culham;G. Keith Humphrey;A. David Milner

  • Chapter 28 Visual pathways to perception and action

    A. David Milner;Melvyn A. Goodale

  • Visual analysis of body movements by neurones in the temporal cortex of the macaque monkey: a preliminary report.

    D.I. Perrett;P.A.J. Smith;A.J. Mistlin;A.J. Chitty

  • The Cognitive and Neural Bases of Spatial Neglect

    Hans-Otto Karnath;A. David Milner;Giuseppe Vallar

  • Two distinct modes of control for object-directed action.

    Melvyn A. Goodale;David A. Westwood;A. David Milner

  • Line bisection errors in visual neglect: misguided action or size distortion?

    A.D. Milner;M. Harvey;R.C. Roberts;S.V. Forster

  • The fusiform face area is not sufficient for face recognition: Evidence from a patient with dense prosopagnosia and no occipital face area

    Jennifer K E Steeves;Jody C Culham;Bradley C Duchaine;Cristiana Cavina Pratesi

  • Grasping the past. delay can improve visuomotor performance.

    A.D Milner;H.C Dijkerman;L Pisella;R.D McIntosh

  • An investigation of hemispatial neglect using the landmark task

    M. Harvey;A.D. Milner;R.C. Roberts

  • A paradoxical improvement of misreaching in optic ataxia: new evidence for two separate neural systems for visual localization

    A. D. Milner;Y. Paulignan;H. C. Dijkerman;F. Michel

  • Visuomotor sensitivity for shape and orientation in a patient with visual form agnosia

    David Peter Matthew Carey;M Harvey;A D Milner

  • An exploration of the role of the superior temporal gyrus in visual search and spatial perception using TMS

    Amanda Ellison;Igor Schindler;Lara L. Pattison;A. David Milner

  • Modulation of visual event-related potentials by spatial and non-spatial visual selective attention.

    M.D. Rugg;A.D. Milner;C.R. Lines;R. Phalp

  • Delayed reaching and grasping in patients with optic ataxia.

    A.D. Milner;H.C. Dijkerman;R.D. McIntosh;Y. Rossetti

  • Separate Channels for Processing Form, Texture, and Color: Evidence from fMRI Adaptation and Visual Object Agnosia

    C. Cavina-Pratesi;R.W. Kentridge;C.A. Heywood;A.D. Milner

  • The nature and limits of orientation and pattern processing supporting visuomotor control in a visual form agnosic

    M. A. Goodale;L. S. Jakobson;A. D. Milner;D. I. Perrett

  • How do the two visual streams interact with each other?

    Unknown

Frequent Co-Authors

H. Chris Dijkerman
H. Chris Dijkerman Utrecht University
Robert D. McIntosh
Robert D. McIntosh University of Edinburgh
Jody C. Culham
Jody C. Culham University of Western Ontario
Glyn W. Humphreys
Glyn W. Humphreys University of Oxford
Yves Rossetti
Yves Rossetti Lyon Neuroscience Research Center
Michael D. Rugg
Michael D. Rugg The University of Texas at Dallas
Robert W. Kentridge
Robert W. Kentridge Durham University
Monika Harvey
Monika Harvey University of Glasgow
Mark Mon-Williams
Mark Mon-Williams University of Leeds
Jules Davidoff
Jules Davidoff Goldsmiths University of London

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