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Showing 826 to 840 of 1,335 results Save | Export
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Amazeen, Eric L.; DaSilva, Flavio – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
Research has suggested that perception and action are independent (see M. A. Goodale & A. Haffenden, 1998). The authors used the Ebbinghaus illusion to test this hypothesis in 2 experiments. Verbal reports of perceived size were compared with maximum grip aperture during grasping (Experiment 1) and manual reports of perceived size (Experiment 2).…
Descriptors: Psychophysiology, Comparative Analysis, Visual Perception, Tactual Perception
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Essock, Edward A.; Sinai, Michael J.; DeFord, Kevin; Hansen, Bruce C.; Srinivasan, Narayanan – Journal of Experimental Psychology Applied, 2004
In this study the authors address the issue of how the perceptual usefulness of nonliteral imagery should be evaluated. Perceptual performance with nonliteral imagery of natural scenes obtained at night from infrared and image-intensified sensors and from multisensor fusion methods was assessed to relate performance on 2 basic perceptual tasks to…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Imagery, Psychological Studies, Visual Discrimination
Han, Shihui; Jiang, Yi; Gu, Hua; Rao, Hengyi; Mao, Lihua; Cui, Yong; Zhai, Renyou – Brain, 2004
The parietal cortex has been proposed as part of the neural network for guiding spatial attention. However, it is unclear to what degree the parietal cortex contributes to the attentional modulations of activities of the visual cortex and the engagement of the frontal cortex in the attention network. We recorded behavioural performance and…
Descriptors: Brain, Neurological Impairments, Attention, Visual Perception
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Reed, Catherine L.; Stone, Valerie E.; Grubb, Jefferson D.; McGoldrick, John E. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
Like faces, body postures are susceptible to an inversion effect in untrained viewers. The inversion effect may be indicative of configural processing, but what kind of configural processing is used for the recognition of body postures must be specified. The information available in the body stimulus was manipulated. The presence and magnitude of…
Descriptors: Human Posture, Visual Stimuli, Human Body, Recognition (Psychology)
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Kaschak, Michael P.; Madden, Carol J.; Therriault, David J.; Yaxley, Richard H.; Aveyard, Mark; Blanchard, Adrienne A.; Zwaan, Rolf A. – Cognition, 2005
Recently developed accounts of language comprehension propose that sentences are understood by constructing a perceptual simulation of the events being described. These simulations involve the re-activation of patterns of brain activation that were formed during the comprehender's interaction with the world. In two experiments we explored the…
Descriptors: Visual Perception, Motion, Language Processing, Simulation
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Perea, Manuel; Fraga, Isabel – Brain and Language, 2006
Two divided visual field lexical decision experiments were conducted to examine the role of the cerebral hemispheres in transposed-letter similarity effects. In Experiment 1, we created two types of nonwords: nonadjacent transposed-letter nonwords ("TRADEGIA"; the base word was "TRAGEDIA," the Spanish for "TRAGEDY") and two-letter different…
Descriptors: Word Recognition, Brain Hemisphere Functions, Brain, Visual Stimuli
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Mitchell, Peter; Ropar, Danielle; Ackroyd, Katie; Rajendran, Gnanathusharan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
In 3 experiments the authors investigate how errors in perception produce errors in drawings. In Experiment 1, when Shepard stimuli were shown as a pair of tables, participants made severe errors in trying to adjust 1 part of the stimulus to match the other. When the table legs were removed, revealing a pair of parallelograms with minimal…
Descriptors: Experiments, Visual Stimuli, Visual Perception, Error Patterns
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Jerger, Susan; Damian, Markus F. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2005
We studied how category typicality and out-of-category relatedness affect speeded category verification (vote ''yes'' if pictured object is clothing) in typically developing 4- to 14-year-olds and adults. Stimuli were typical and atypical category objects (e.g., pants, glove) and related and unrelated out-of-category objects (e.g., necklace,…
Descriptors: Semantics, Vocabulary Skills, Classification, Cognitive Development
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Call, Josep; Hare, Brian; Carpenter, Malinda; Tomasello, Michael – Developmental Science, 2004
Understanding the intentional actions of others is a fundamental part of human social cognition and behavior. An important question is therefore whether other animal species, especially our nearest relatives the chimpanzees, also understand the intentional actions of others. Here we show that chimpanzees spontaneously (without training) behave…
Descriptors: Social Cognition, Visual Perception, Animals, Intention
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Brenner, Eli; van Beers, Robert J.; Rotman, Gerben; Smeets, Jeroen B. J. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
It only makes sense to talk about the position of a moving object if one specifies the time at which its position is of interest. The authors here show that when a flash or tone specifies the moment of interest, subjects estimate the moving object to be closer to where it passes the fixation point and further in its direction of motion than it…
Descriptors: Spatial Ability, Motion, Bias, Visual Perception
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Nieuwenstein, Mark R. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
In a previous study, it was shown that the attentional blink (AB)--the failure to recall the 2nd of 2 visual targets (T1 and T2) presented within 500 ms in rapid serial visual presentation--is reduced when T2 is preceded by a distractor that shares a feature with T2 (e.g., color; Nieuwenstein, Chun, van der Lubbe & Hooge, 2005). Here, this cuing…
Descriptors: Visual Stimuli, Recall (Psychology), Serial Learning, Testing
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Merrill, Edward C. – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 2005
Visual attention is preattentively drawn to abrupt onsets of stimuli appearing in a visual array. In this experiment, I examined the speed of attentional capture for persons with and without mental retardation. Participants identified target stimuli that were signaled by a valid location cue (20% of the time), an invalid location cue (60% of the…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Attention, Mental Retardation, Orientation
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Green, C. Shawn; Bavelier, Daphne – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2006
The authors investigated the effect of action gaming on the spatial distribution of attention. The authors used the flanker compatibility effect to separately assess center and peripheral attentional resources in gamers versus nongamers. Gamers exhibited an enhancement in attentional resources compared with nongamers, not only in the periphery but…
Descriptors: Video Games, Attention, Cognitive Processes, Visual Perception
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Merin, Noah; Young, Gregory S.; Ozonoff, Sally; Rogers, Sally J. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2007
Thirty-one infant siblings of children with autism and 24 comparison infants were tested at 6 months of age during social interaction with a caregiver, using a modified Still Face paradigm conducted via a closed-circuit TV-video system. In the Still Face paradigm, the mother interacts with the infant, then freezes and displays a neutral,…
Descriptors: Models, Interpersonal Relationship, Interaction, Siblings
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Houston-Price, Carmel; Mather, Emily; Sakkalou, Elena – Journal of Child Language, 2007
Two experiments are described which explore the relationship between parental reports of infants' receptive vocabularies at 1 ; 6 () or 1 ; 3, 1 ; 6 and 1 ; 9 () and the comprehension infants demonstrated in a preferential looking task. The instrument used was the Oxford CDI, a British English adaptation of the MacArthur-Bates CDI (Words &…
Descriptors: Infants, Language Acquisition, Child Development, Receptive Language
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