We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: entities which are perceived to be similar have representations which are readily transformed into one another, whereas transforming between dissimilar entities requires many transformations. We present three experiments that indicate that similarity is strongly influenced by transformation distance. These data present a challenge for featural or spatial accounts of similarity. Finally, we introduce a family of transformation-based accounts of similarity, called 'Representational Distortion', as a specific example of a transformational approach to similarity. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved
The transformational approach to similarity views similarity as a function of the complexity of the ...
Three experiments provide evidence that the perceived similarity between two images is systematicall...
Three experiments provide evidence that the perceived similarity between two images is systematicall...
We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: en...
We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: en...
We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: en...
Contains fulltext : 77407.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)According to t...
According to the transformational approach to similarity, two objects are judged to be more similar ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper investigates the role of transformations and similarity in a perceptual task, the same-di...
This paper investigates the role of transformations and similarity in a perceptual task, the same-di...
The transformational theory of similarity suggests that more similar items are those which are easie...
The transformational approach to similarity views similarity as a function of the complexity of the ...
Three experiments provide evidence that the perceived similarity between two images is systematicall...
Three experiments provide evidence that the perceived similarity between two images is systematicall...
We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: en...
We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: en...
We propose that similarity is determined by the transformation distance between representations: en...
Contains fulltext : 77407.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)According to t...
According to the transformational approach to similarity, two objects are judged to be more similar ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper contrasts two structural accounts of psychological similarity: structural alignment (SA) ...
This paper investigates the role of transformations and similarity in a perceptual task, the same-di...
This paper investigates the role of transformations and similarity in a perceptual task, the same-di...
The transformational theory of similarity suggests that more similar items are those which are easie...
The transformational approach to similarity views similarity as a function of the complexity of the ...
Three experiments provide evidence that the perceived similarity between two images is systematicall...
Three experiments provide evidence that the perceived similarity between two images is systematicall...