Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Preface
About the Editor
Chapter 1 – Visual Processing: The Role of Importance (pp. 1-28)
Ryan Hacklaender, David Eckert and Christina Bermeitinger (University of Hildesheim, and University of Louisville)
Chapter 2 – Accuracy and Bias in Emotion Perception Predict Affective Response to Relationship Conflict (pp. 29-44)
William J. Brady and Emily Balcetis (New York University)
Chapter 3 – Automated Vector-Based Gaze Analysis for Perception-Action Diagnostics (pp. 45-60)
Ralf Kredel, André Klostermann and Ernst-Joachim Hossner (University of Bern, Switzerland)
Chapter 4 – Comparing Vestibulo-Ocular Eye Movement Characteristics with Coaches‘ Rankings of Spatial Orientation Aptitudes in Gymnasts (pp. 61-82)
Christoph von Laßberg, Karl A. Beykirch and Jennifer L. Campos (Institute for General Movement Sciences and Training Methodology, University of Leipzig, Germany)
Chapter 5 – Fixation Durations – Why Are They So Highly Variable? (pp. 83-106)
Niels Galley, Dirk Betz and Claudia Biniossek (University Cologne, Center for Anatomy, Cologne, Germany)
Chapter 6 – Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Precise Time Reproduction, but Accelerated Saccadic Peak Velocity of Voluntary Eye Movements after MPH-Medication (pp. 107-140)
Kristian Folta-Schoofs, Carina Hilke, Hans-Jörg Bethge and Dieter Felbel (Educational Neurocience Lab, Institute of Psychology, University of Hildesheim, Germany)
Chapter 7 – Why What Comes Down Must First Look Like It‘s Going up: A Perceptual-Cognitive Regularity Dominates Online Perception (pp. 141-156)
Dennis M. Shaffer, Andrew B. Maynor, Benjamin K. Madden, April L. Utt and Ciara N. Adamrovich (The Ohio State University – Mansfield)
Chapter 8 – Controlling Posture during Grasping with Different Optical Flow Conditions (pp. 157-170)
Sérgio Tosi Rodrigues, Gisele Cristina Bertoloni, Renato Moraes, Ana Maria Forti Barela, Geert Savelsbergh and José Angelo Barela (State University of São Paulo, Bauru, SP, Brazil)
Chapter 9 – Precision in Matching Oriented Lines Is Influenced by Perspective and Viewing Frames (pp. 171-192)
Laura Pérez Zapata, J. Antonio Aznar-Casanova, Manuel Moreno, Matthias Keil and Hans Supèr (Department of Basic Psychology, Faculty of Psychology, University of Barcelona)
Chapter 10 – The Error-Correction Process – A Heuristic Concept (pp. 193-202)
Damian Jeraj, Linda Hennig and Thomas Heinen (German Sport University Cologne)
Chapter 11 – Visual Perceptual Learning in Cytopathology (pp. 203-232)
Andrew Evered, Darren Walker, Andrew Watt and Nick Perham (Department of Applied Psychology, Cardiff School of Health Sciences, Cardiff Metropolitan University, Wales, UK)
Chapter 12 – Visuomotor Behavior in Computer-Simulated Display (pp. 233-268)
Hirofumi Ida (Department of Sports and Health Management, Jobu University)
Chapter 13 – Effects of Using Two Different Augmented Feedback Devices on the Learning Process of Modeled Movements (pp. 269-278)
Konstantinos Velentzas, Christoph Schütz and Thomas Schack (Bielefeld University, Faculty of Psychology and Sport, Germany)
Chapter 14 – Why Encode Limb and Body Displacements in the Velocity Domain? Neurophysiological and Behavioral Evidence (pp. 279-292)
Luc Tremblay and John de Grosbois (University of Toronto)
Chapter 15 – Sensorimotor Integration: A Special Emphasis on Visual Inputs for Goal-Directed Movements (pp. 293-318)
Jan M. Hondzinski and Chelsea M. Soebbing (Louisiana State University)
Index
Preface
Reviews
“Advances in Visual Perception Research explores topics that are often not found in the extant literature. From the insanely rapid perception that human’s have when they see a snake or spider to the long duration “quiet eye” of motor experts and the unique contribution of vision to gymnastics and grasping in swaying rooms, this book engages the reader from beginning to end.” – <strong>Joan Vickers, PhD, Professor, Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Calgary, Canada</strong>
“This book represents an excellent collection of prevalent topics in visual perception research. All contributors are distinguished scholars providing comprehensive and up-to-date overviews of the progress in their research fields. This book is a major contribution to our understanding of theories and methods in visual perception research.” – <strong>Norbert Hagemann, PhD, Professor of Sport Psychology, University of Kassel, Germany</strong>
“The book provides a comprehensive coverage and a concise overview of the current status of visual perception research written by leading experts from different scientific disciplines. Advances in Visual Perception Research offers an in-depth understanding and appreciation of the many factors affecting visual perception.” – <strong>Daniel Memmert, PhD, Professor, German Sport University Cologne, Germany</strong>
Additional Information
Audience: Given the wide range of topics and scientific discliplines, the book “Advances in Visual Perception Research” may be an important source of information for graduate students, researchers and practitioners that study and work in the field of visual perception.
