People perceive the world in various ways, and some individuals often do not see what others witness or notice what is said directly in front of them. Persons who miss obvious small things are frequently critiqued or labeled as having tunnel vision. Nonetheless, such individuals are likely to have a problem with their perception. On the other hand, such people may have no issues but rather view things and the world around them in a unique manner. Therefore, the topic proposed for research is as follows: The connection between tunnel vision and the perceptual process: Challenges and opportunities of hindered perception.
Some specific areas planned to be examined in the paper are the nature of perception, the steps of the perceptual process, and the experiences and possibilities for people with hindered visual perception. The literature review for the topic consists of two articles and a book that will be consulted to explore the matter. Goldstein and Cacciamani (2021) provide a thorough examination of the perceptual process, explain how people see and hear, and discuss different types of perception, including perceiving motion, color, and speech. Furthermore, the report will concentrate on hindered visual perception and the prospects of overcoming it. Younis et al. (2019) analyze tunnel vision as an example of peripheral vision loss, demonstrate differences between normal and tunnel vision, and consider the difficulties of having tunnel vision. Li et al. (2022) investigate the experiences of visually impaired people and develop a way for such individuals to perceive the world, offering a unique opportunity to engage with objects by using flexible tactile gloves. Accordingly, the three reviewed sources will be employed to guide the research paper and determine specific characteristics of perception and tunnel vision.
References
Goldstein, E. B., & Cacciamani, L. (2021). Sensation and perception (11th ed.). Cengage Learning US.
Li, X., Huang, M., Xu, Y., Cao, Y., Lu, Y., Wang, P., & Xiang, X. (2022). AviPer: Assisting visually impaired people to perceive the world with visual-tactile multimodal attention network. Transactions on Pervasive Computing and Interaction, 4(3), 219-239.
Younis, O., Al-Nuaimy, W., & Rowe, F. (2019). A hazard detection and tracking system for people with peripheral vision loss using smart glasses and augmented reality. International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications, 10(2), 1-9.