Perception
Visual perception includes low-level processes such as recognizing color, depth, motion, form, and face, high-level processes such as grasping meanings from paintings, sports and movies, and also the operation of psychological resources such as attention,
Psychology of Perception & Lab, Perceptual Self & Action, Advanced Psychology of Perception, Research Methods in Psychology of Perception
16동 M411호 / 02-880-6430
Ph.D in Psychology Rutgers-Newark
M.A. in Psychology Seoul National University
B.A. in Psychology Chonbuk National University
The Dean of the Department of Psych
Part-time Lecturer in Chonbuk National University, Woosuk University, Ewha Womans University
Research Professor in Chonbuk National University
Full-time Lecturer in Kyungnam University
Oh S. (2002). Word Smile: Keyword mnemonic technique for applicants to the GRE. Seoul, Korea: ReadMe
Oh S. (2011). The effects of proximity and contact on the causality perception in the event of an object’s surface color change. Korean Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, 23(2), 215-227.
Oh S. (2011). The eyeglass reversal. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics. 73, 1336-1343.
Oh S. (2011). The contribution of the methodological paradigm of apparent motion to the understanding of motion perception. Korean Journal of Cognitive & Biological Psychology, 23, 1-44.
Oh S. (2009). The reversible limbs of a stick walker. Perception, 38, 149-152.
Oh S., Shiffrar M. (2008). Rolling perception without rolling motion. Perception, 37, 317-320.
Oh S., Kim J. (2004). The effects of global grouping laws on surface lightness perception. Perception & Psychophysics, 66, 792-799.
Park C., Oh S. (1998). The configural effect on the horizontal-vertical illusion. Korean Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, 10, 103-116.
|