Studies in Perception and Action VII Twelfth International Conference on Perception and Action My 13-18, 2003 Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia Edited by Sheena Rogers Psychology James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA, USA Judith Effken Nursing University of Arizona Tucson, AZ, USA LAWRENCE ERLBAUM ASSOCIATES, PUBLISHERS 2003 Mahwah, New Jersey London Copyright © 2003 by Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by photostat, microform, retrieval system, or any other means, with- out prior written permission of the publisher. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc., Publishers 10 Industrial Avenue Mahwah, New Jersey 07430 Cover design by Kathryn Houghtaling Lacey Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8058-4805-3 Books published by Lawrence Erlbaum Associates are printed on acid-free paper, and their bindings are chosen for strength and durability. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 21 Table of Contents Preface viii Meeting History xi Contributors xii Visual Perception "Representational Momentum" and the Perception of Complex Biological Motion Mohamed Jarraya & Michel-Ange Amorim 1 Body Shape Contributions to Perception of Point Light Displays Rita Snyder 5 Sensitivity to Emotional Events Pearl Makeig & Dean Owen 9 Property of Human Locomotion in Animations and Biomechanics Toshiharu Saburi 13 Altered Depth Perception in Stereoscopic Visualization Ryan Krumins & Paul Treffner 15 The Mona Lisa Effect: Perception of Gaze Direction in Real and Pictured Faces Sheena Rogers, Melanie Lunsford, Lars Strother, & Michael Kubovy 19 The Logical Structure of Visual Information Nam-Gyoon Kim 25 Effects of Texture and Surface Corrugation on Perceived Direction of Heading Nam-Gyoon Kim 29 Viewing Pictures: Similar Triangles Show How Viewing Distance Increases Size John M. Kennedy and Igor Juricevic 34 Viewing Pictures from Too Far: When are Tiles Perceived Square? Igor Juricevic & John M. Kennedy 37 iv Studies in Perception & Action VII Coordination Dynamics Frequency and Amplitude are Inversely Related in Circle Drawing Shannon D. (Robertson) Ringenbach, Polemnia G. Amazeen, & Eric L. Amazeen 41 Learning and Transfer across Different Effector Systems: The Example of Goal-Directed Displacement Tasks C. Camachon, G. Montagne, M.J. Buekers, andM. Laurent...45 Hierarchical Control of the Bimanual Gallop Marline H. G. Verheul and Reint H. Geuze 49 Visual Basis of Directional Constraint in Hand-Foot Coordination Dynamics R. Salesse, J.J. Temprado, and M. Laurent 53 The Role of Visual and Kinesthetic Information in Bimanual Coordination Jeff Summers, Rebecca Wade-Ferrell, & Florian Kagerer 57 The Ecological Meaning of Spatial Symmetry in Bimanual Motor Coordination T.-C. Chan, C.-Y. Tse, H.-Y. Yue, & L.-Y. Fan 61 Musculoskeletal Dynamics of the Wrist During Rhythmic Activity Arne Ridderikhoff, C. (Lieke) E. Peper, Richard G. Carson, Peter J. Beek 65 Recruitment in a Synchronisation Task: A Coalition of Constraints Lorene Milliex, Sarah Calvin, Jean-Jacques Temprado & Thelma Coyle 69 Intention and Attention in Gestural Coordination: Asymmetric HKB Model Paul Treffner & Mira Peter 73 Haptic Perception and Dynamic Touch Bi-Manual Haptic Attention Marie- Vee Santana 79 Heaviness Perception Depends on Movement Claudia Carello, Kevin Shockley, Steven Harrison, Michael Richardson, and M. T. Turvey 83 Contribution of the Inertia Tensor to Manual Multi- Joint Pointing Delphine Bernardin, Brice Isableu, Gilles Dietrich & Jacques Cremieux 87 Contents v Transfer of Calibration in Dynamic Touch: Length and Sweet-Spot Perception Rob Withagen and Claire F. Michaels 91 Posture, Balance and Locomotion Postural Sway Decreases During Performance of a Digit Rehearsal Task Michael A. Riley, AimeeA. Baker, and Jennifer M, Schmit 95 Modeling Phase Transitions in Human Posture Paul Fourcade, Benoit G. Bardy & Cedrick Bonnet 99 Sports Expertise Influences Learning of Postural Coordination Caroline Ehrlacher, Benoit G. Bardy, Elise Faugloire, & Thomas A. Stoffregen 104 The Dynamics of Learning New Postures Elise Faugloire & Thomas A. Stoffregen 109 Ecological Perception and Cognition An Intentional Dynamics Assessment Procedure for Discrete Tasks Tjeerd Boonstra, Steven Harrison, Michael J, Richardson and Robert Shaw 113 Measuring Exploratory Learning with Minimal Instruction as Drift Endre E. Kadar, Botond Virginas & Judith Effken 116 Experimental Investigations of the Emergence of Communication Procedures Bruno Galantucci, Michael J. Richardson, Carol A. Fowler.. 120 'Mind the Gap': False Memories as a Case of Event Cognition Matthew P. Gerrie and Maryanne Garry 125 Feature Detection: An Adequate Meta-Theory for Fear Responding? Andrew D. M. Dickie& Ottmar V. Lipp 130 Perception for Inhibition": A Dorsal-frontal Pathway for Sensorimotor Regulation? Shun-nan Yang 135 Mobile Phones and Driving: Affordances and Attention Andrew Petersen, Paul Treffner, & Rod Barrett 140 Perception-Action Coupling A Comparison of Real Catching with Catching in a CAVE Joost C. Dessing, C. (Lieke) E. Peper, & Peter J. Beek 145 vi Studies in Perception & Action VII Task-Constraints and Movement Possibilities Influence the Timing of Hitting Simone Caljouw, John van der Kamp, & Geert Savelsbergh 149 Perception-Action Coupling and Expertise in Interceptive Actions Cyrille Le Runigo & Nicolas Benguigui 153 Binocular Depth Vision in the Timing of One-Handed Catching Liesbeth Mazyn, Geert Savelsbergh, Gilles Montagne, & Matthieu Lenoir 157 How Do We Reach and Grasp a Virtual Image? T. Fukui, A, Ishii, & T. Inui 161 Movement Sequences for Cracking an Egg Aya Takahashi, Koji Hayashi, & Masato Sasaki 165 Tau Guidance for Mobile Soccer Robots Joe Leonard, Paul Treffner, & John Thornton 169 Stereoscopic 3D Visualisation Using Gaze-Contingent Volume Rendering: Exploratory Perception in Action Mike Jones & Paul Treffner 173 Does Exploration Promote Convergence on Specifying Variables? Alen Hajnal, Claire F. Michaels, and Frank T. J. M. Zaal....\7S Evidence for Two Visual Pathways: Differences in Walking and Talking Perceived Distance Sheena Rogers, Jeffrey Andre & Rebecca Brown 182 Auditory Perception Linguistic Background and Perception of an Ambiguous Figure: New Findings Kristelle Hudry, Philippe Lacherez, Jack Broerse, & David Mora 187 Behavior of a Harbor Porpoise in an Unfamiliar Environment Yoshiko Honno, Kiyohide Ito, Takashi Matsuishi, Masahiro Okura & Masato Sasaki 191 What is the Sound of One Rod Dropping? Jeffrey B. Wagman 195 Contents vii Special Workshop A New Look at Situational Awareness: The Essential Ingredients for Modeling Perceiving and Acting by Animate and Robot Agents Organizers: Robert E. Shaw & William Mace 199 A Precis of a Position to be Elaborated in the Workshop, on the Challenges and Promises of an Ecological Approach to Robotics Robert E. Shaw & William Mace 201 Toward Smart Cars with Computer Vision for Integrated Driver and Road Scene Monitoring Alexander Zelinsky 205 Author Index 213 Keyword Index 216 This page intentionally left blank Preface This book is the seventh volume in the "Studies in Perception and Action" series, and contains a collection of posters and workshops presented at the Twelfth International Conference on Perception and Action, held in Surfers Paradise, Gold Coast, Australia July 13-18, 2003. The conference, the first to be held "down-under," was graciously and enthusiastically hosted by Griffith University's Complex Active Visualisation Laboratory. The 49 papers included in this volume provide a window onto the cutting edge work currently being done in ecological psychology around the world. Together with the other volumes in this series, they describe the evolution of the discipline and suggest potential opportunities for future investigations. The poster sessions are always a highlight of every conference and the poster book continues to be a valued resource for all of us because it provides a written record of the science presented during the presentations. The papers this year reveal the continuing development in specific areas within the discipline (e.g., haptic perception and dynamic touch, and visual perception-action coupling). In addition, there is evidence that the science is expanding in adventurous and ingenious ways as researchers begin to explore new methodologies and extend the theory. We have organized the papers into seven sections: (a) visual perception, which includes papers on biological motion, stereo and depth effects, and picture perception; (b) coordination dynamics, (c) haptic perception and dynamic touch, (d) posture and locomotion, (e) perceptual and cognitive processes, which includes papers on intentional dynamics, exploratory learning, the emergence of communication procedures and others; (f) perception/action coupling, and (g) auditory perception. An exciting addition to this year's conference was a workshop on ecological robotics organized by Bob Shaw and Bill Mace, which was titled "A New Look at Situational Awareness: The Essential Ingredients for Modeling Perceiving and Acting by Animate and Robot Agents". Two papers from this workshop are included as part of this volume. The first paper, by Shaw and Mace, explores the possibility of developing a theory of ecological robotics. The second, by Zelinsky, reports work on the development of "smart cars."
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