
Thomas Sanocki
Thomas Sanocki
Professor
Contact
Office: PCD 4127
Phone: 813/974-0498
Email:
Links
Teaching
Highlights: Vision, cognition, cognitive engineering and human design, learning to read.
Ph.D. Areas: Cognitive and Neural Sciences
Research
Highlights: Vision and Cognitive Engineering. I use vision as a window to the mind. Cognitive engineering is applying that window to facilitate human processes such as learning to read, work, play, and understanding. Please see my homepage for more information and downloads.
Specialty Area
Cognitive and Neural Sciences
Current Courses
Recent Publications
Sanocki, T. T., Michelet, K., Sellers, E., & Reynolds, J. (2006). Functional representations of spatial layout can consist of independent pieces. Perception & Psychophysics, 68, 415-427.
Sanocki, T. (2003). Representation and perception of spatial layout. Cognitive Psychology, 47, 43-86.
Schulz, M.F., & Sanocki, T. (2003). Time course of grouping by color. Psychological Science, 14, 29-34.
Sanocki, T. (2001). Interaction of scale and time during object recognition. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 27,290-302.
Sanocki, T., & Sellers, E. (2001). Shifting resources to recognize a forming object: dependencies involving object properties. Visual Cognition, 8, 197-236.
Sanocki, T. (1999). Constructing structural descriptions. Visual Cognition, 6, 299-318.
Sanocki, T., Bowyer, K., Heath, M. & Sarkar, S. (1998). Are edges sufficient for object recognition? Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 24, 340-349.
Sanocki, T. (1997). Structural contingencies and shifts of object-based attention during object recognition. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 23, 780-807.
Sanocki, T. & Epstein, W. (1997). Priming spatial layout of scenes. Psychological Science, 8, 374-378.
Ling, X., and Sanocki, T. (1995). Major axes as a moderately abstract model for object recognition. Psychological Science, 6, 370-375.
Sanocki, T. (1993). Time course of object recognition: Evidence for a global-to-local contingency. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 19, 878-898.