Position Title
Professor Emeritus
Education
- Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, 1982
Research Focus
Dr. Post's research is concerned with a variety of topics regarding spatially-directed behavior. One area of research concerns the problems of spatial orientation and motion perception faced by moving observers. A particular focus of this research is the relationship between eye movements and motion perception. The essential question is whether or not some distortions of motion perception result from the eye movement systems. Much current research concerns whether action is directed on the basis of the same spatial information that is used in perception. That is, does the brain use different spatial maps for conscious perception and spatially-directed behavior?
Teaching
2011
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
2010
Fall Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Fall Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
2009
Fall Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Fall Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
2008
Fall Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Fall Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
2007
Fall Quarter - PSC131 - PERCEPTION
Fall Quarter - PSC231 - SENSATION & PERCEPTION
2006
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
2005
Fall Quarter - PSC131 - PERCEPTION
Fall Quarter - PSC231 - SENSATION & PERCEPTION
Winter Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (1) - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 (2) - PERCEPTION
2004
Fall Quarter - PSC131 - PERCEPTION
Spring Quarter - PSC131 - PERCEPTION