Poster (P3): Biological Motion, Perception & Action

Monday 26 August 2013, 11:00-12:30 & 15:30-17:00, Foyer & Salons

64 Motion coherence and biological motion perception
K S Pilz
65 Matching Biological Motion at Extreme Distances
I M Thornton, Z Wootton, P Pedmanson
66 Rowing, Expertise and Biological Motion
S Liebert, U Strandenes Alvaer, I M Thornton
67 Biological movements realized by point-light walkers and stylized eye movements in a response priming paradigm
D Eckert, C Bermeitinger
68 The impact of vision and tendon vibration on goal-directed movements
A Lavrysen, F Van Halewyck, W F Helsen
69 Movement drift following visual occlusion of the hand and target
B Cameron, J López-Moliner
70 Is there an uncertainty principle in interceptive timing?
J López-Moliner
71 Self-splitting objects in rapid visuomotor processing: Behavioral evidence from response force measures
F Schmidt, T Schmidt, A Weber
72 Influence of object weight and movement distance on grasp point selection
V Paulun, U Kleinholdermann, K R Gegenfurtner, J B Smeets, E Brenner
73 Comparison of Causal Inference Models for Agency attribution in goal-directed actions
T F Beck, B Wirxel, C Wilke, D Endres, A Lindner, M A Giese
74 Observing errors vs. expertise during surgical training
G Buckingham, J Haverstock, L van Eimeren, S Cristancho, K Faber, M-E Lebel, M A Goodale
75 Expert visual diagnostics: systematic convergence or random approach?
S Starke, T Pfau, S A May
76 Short-term adaptation to stimulus statistics requires behavioral relevance
S Glasauer, P Maier, F Petzschner
77 Sequential learning of the relationship between action and visual feedback using a rolling ball game with conflicting rotational transformations on a tablet device
Y Tsutsumi, A Nakamura, M Tanaka, T Yoshida
78 Non-Linear Extrapersonal Space: An Additional Twist in Prism Adaptation
K Pochopien, T Stemmler, K Spang, M Fahle
79 Incomplete Prism Adaptation in Throwing
K Spang, S Wischhusen, A-K Heppner, M Fahle
80 Imitative learning of piano-playing-like movement facilitated by body ownership illusion
T Ishii, S Sugano, S Nishina
81 Does looking between the legs elongate or shorten perceived distance - comparing two tasks
O N Toskovic
82 The unbearable lightness of perceiving: The effect of load on perceived distance
L Jovanovic, O N Toskovic
83 Visual distractor interference on foot movements during walking
J Fennell, K Nash, U Leonards
84 The role of visual attention in movement planning and control
A Ross, F Cowie, C Hesse
85 Adaptation to actions outside the focus of attention – evidence for automatic “mirror” network activation?
A Wiggett, S Tipper, P Downing
86 Active control enhances anticipatory motion extrapolation during multiple object tracking
M P Leenders, A Koning, R van Lier
87 Effect of travel speed on visual control of steering toward a goal
L Li, R R Chen, D Niehorster
88 I like to move it (move it): EEG Correlates of Mobile Spatial Navigation
B Ehinger, P Fischer, A L Gert, L Kaufhold, F Weber, M Marchante Fernandez, G Pipa, P König
89 Oculomotor feedback on visually guided movement control in putting using Cued Retrospective Commentary
K C Scott-Brown, B Havasreti, E Crundall
90 Comparison of reactive and cognitive search strategies
N Voges, A Montagnini, D Martinez
91 Landmarks Reduce But Not Eliminate Gaze-Dependent Errors in Memory-Guided Reaching
I Schütz, D Y Henriques, K Fiehler
92 Movement leads to gaze-dependent spatial coding of somatosensory reach targets
S Mueller, K Fiehler
93 Where is the Ego in Egocentric Representation?
M Longo, A Alsmith
94 The method of testing the ability of allocentric cognitive maps acquisition
I Lakhtionova, G Menshikova
95 Spatial Models in Impossible Worlds
W E Marsh, T Kluss, T Hantel, C Zetzsche
96 Updating visual direction in real and virtual scenes.
J Vuong, L C Pickup, A Glennerster


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