did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780805863574

Studies in Perception and Action IX: Fourteenth International Conference on Perception and Action

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780805863574

  • ISBN10:

    0805863575

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2007-07-09
  • Publisher: Psychology Pres

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

Purchase Benefits

List Price: $100.00 Save up to $37.00
  • Rent Book $63.00
    Add to Cart Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping

    TERM
    PRICE
    DUE
    USUALLY SHIPS IN 3-5 BUSINESS DAYS
    *This item is part of an exclusive publisher rental program and requires an additional convenience fee. This fee will be reflected in the shopping cart.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Since 1991, the edited book series Studies in Perception and Action has appeared in conjunction with the biennial International Conference of Perception and Action (ICPA), a conference that provides an opportunity for individuals who share interests in ecological psychology to come together to present current research, exchange ideas, and engage in conversation on theoretical and methodological concerns. The Studies in Perception and Action series is a way to preserve the dialogues between conference attendees and researchers displaying their latest work. This volume, the eighth in the series, presents the conversations held at the 13th ICPA meeting in the summer of 2005. Studies in Perception and Action VIIIincludes broad coverage of the most current advances in research on perceiving and acting, including contributions from researchers in Australia, China, Japan, Europe, and North America. It addresses cutting-edge research in dynamics and human movement, recent progress in ecologicalapproaches to perceiving and acting, and substantially extends our knowledge of just how rich a source of information the world is across a wide range of modalities. This volume will appeal to individuals who follow the research literature in ecological psychology, as well as those interested in perception, perceptual development, human movement dynamics, and social processes.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Meeting Historyp. xi
Contributorsp. xiii
Optical Flow Stabilises Locomotion at Transition Speedp. 1
Treadmill Walking Affects Perceived Direction of Apparent Motionp. 5
Influences of Dual Tasking, Walking Speed, and Room Lighting on Gaitp. 9
Optic Information That Supports Constant Acceleration While Drivingp. 12
Predicted Action Outcomes Prepare the Visual System for their Perceptual Consequencesp. 16
Perceiving-Acting Cycle for Prediction-Based Perception of a Partner Robotp. 20
A Handedness Bias in Learning to Adjust Hand Movements to Visual Rotationp. 24
Motor Automaticity as an Emergent Property of a Dynamical Systemp. 28
Semantic Memory Retrieval and Interlimb Coordination Dynamicsp. 32
Intentional Coordination Between Breathing and Eye-Gaze Movementsp. 36
Dynamics of the Act of Drawing from Lifep. 41
Measuring the Muller-Lyer Effect on and Through Postural Tremorp. 46
Exploration of Environment by Antennae Wearing Teflon Tubes in Pill Bugsp. 50
Understanding Diversity of Animal Behavior through Functionalistic Interpretationp. 53
Analysis of the Creation of a Drama-Making Process by Dynamical Systems Approachp. 57
Two Succeeding Stages in Acquisition Process of Acting Performance: A Study on Actors' Skill in Controlling Speech Timingp. 61
Time Course of Gesture in Problem-Solvingp. 64
Effect of Ecological Change in Water Pouringp. 68
Features of Fine Motor Actions in Persons with Intellectual Disabilitiesp. 71
The Development of Spoon-Use in the Daily Routine of Infants: A Naturalistic Observation Studyp. 74
A New Approach to Newell's Model: The Case of Interpersonal Coordinationp. 79
Comparing the Attractor Strength of Intra- and Interpersonal Interlimb Coordinationp. 83
Guessing the Social Context of a Conversational Partner: Relationship to the Voice and the Listener's Autism Quotient (AQ)p. 87
Towards a New Taxonomy of Microslipsp. 91
Kinematic Analysis of Microslipsp. 95
An Attempt to Quantitatively Characterize Microslips From the Viewpoint of General [tau] Theoryp. 99
Quantitative Research of Microslips in Reaching Movementsp. 103
Micro-Slips in the Development of an Everyday Skillp. 107
Motion Sickness and Postural Motion Affected by Stance Widthp. 111
Postural Instability and Motion Sickness in Console Video Gamesp. 115
Emergence and Stability of Postural Patterns with Hemiparesisp. 119
Control of Posture in Professional Level Ballet Dancersp. 123
Effects of Cognition and Expertise on Postural Sway Regularityp. 127
Task, Environmental Structure, and Illumination Influences on Posturep. 131
Posture and the Amplitude of Horizontal Eye Movementsp. 135
Spatial Perception and Use of the White Cane by Visually Handicapped Persons: Analyzing From the Viewpoint of How Totally Blind Persons Use Their White Cane to Orient Themselves When Walkingp. 139
Low-Vision Aids for Young Visually Impaired Children: Learning to Use a Magnifierp. 143
Perceiving Object Length by Dynamic Touch After a Stroke: A Case Studyp. 147
Dynamic Touch in Patients with Cervical Spinal Cord Injuryp. 151
Age-Related Differences in Length Perception by Dynamic Touchp. 155
Apparent Size and Rotational Kinematics in Multimodal Heaviness Perceptionp. 160
Evidence for the Salience Hypothesis in Dynamic Touchp. 164
Grasped Diameter and the Information Space for Haptic Length Perceptionp. 168
Fractality and the Attunement of Perceptual Systemsp. 172
Consequences of Ecological Approach to Perceptual Errorp. 176
Feedback on Every Practice Trial is Sufficient (But Not Necessary) for Improvements in Perceptual Accuracyp. 180
Effects of Loading a Weight on the Perceived Limb Lengthp. 184
Remote Haptic Perception of Whether an Object Can Be Carried Through a Doorwayp. 188
Direct Perception of an Intentional Subject: A Minimalist Approachp. 193
Enactive Training Method for Space Perception Using Acoustic Surroundingsp. 197
Inverted Pattern of Point-Light Walker and the Gait Perceptionp. 201
A Binocular Basis for the Perception of Sizep. 205
The Moon Illusion and the Size-Distance Paradoxp. 210
Kinematic Information for the Perception of Affordances for Othersp. 214
Task Constraints on Affordance Boundariesp. 218
Critical Boundaries and Median Values in Affordance Perceptionp. 222
Perceiving Multiple Affordances of Natural Objects and Human Artefactsp. 225
Affordance of Containers at Meal Settingsp. 230
Doug Engelbart and the Exploration of Affordances in Personal Computingp. 234
Ecological Implications of Transparent Toolsp. 238
Author indexp. 241
Keyword indexp. 243
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program