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Chen, Yi-Chia; Pollick, Frank; Lu, Hongjing – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2023
A commonplace sight is seeing other people walk. Our visual system specializes in processing such actions. Notably, we are not only quick to recognize actions, but also quick to judge how elegantly (or not) people walk. What movements appear appealing, and why do we have such aesthetic experiences? Do aesthetic preferences for body movements arise…
Descriptors: Human Body, Motion, Physical Activities, Aesthetics
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Chiara Valzolgher; Sara Capra; Elena Gessa; Tommaso Rosi; Elena Giovanelli; Francesco Pavani – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Localizing sounds in noisy environments can be challenging. Here, we reproduce real-life soundscapes to investigate the effects of environmental noise on sound localization experience. We evaluated participants' performance and metacognitive assessments, including measures of sound localization effort and confidence, while also tracking their…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Metacognition, Human Body, Motion
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Sai Ho Yip; Adrian K. T. Ng; Henry Y. K. Lau; Jeffrey A. Saunders – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Recent findings suggest that adding a visual depiction of a nose to virtual reality displays (virtual nose) can reduce motion sickness. If so, this would be a simple intervention that could improve the experience of a variety of VR applications. However, only one peer-reviewed study has reported a benefit from a virtual nose, and the effect was…
Descriptors: Human Body, Visual Aids, Computer Simulation, Motion