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Jacobs, Alissa; Shiffrar, Maggie – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2005
People frequently analyze the actions of other people for the purpose of action coordination. To understand whether such self-relative action perception differs from other-relative action perception, the authors had observers either compare their own walking speed with that of a point-light walker or compare the walking speeds of 2 point-light…
Descriptors: Motion, Physical Activities, Visual Learning, Visual Perception
Yang, Lee-Xieng; Lewandowsky, Stephan – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2004
The authors present 2 experiments that establish the presence of knowledge partitioning in perceptual categorization. Many participants learned to rely on a context cue, which did not predict category membership but identified partial boundaries, to gate independent partial categorization strategies. When participants partitioned their knowledge,…
Descriptors: Classification, Perception, Cues, Psychological Studies
McLinden, Mike – Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, 2004
This study of the haptic exploratory strategies used by nine children with visual impairments and additional disabilities when interacting with portable and freely manipulable objects found that a broader approach to assessment and analysis is required than is used with typically developing children. An "adaptive-tasks" approach is proposed as a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Multiple Disabilities, Children, Visual Impairments
Pelphrey, Kevin A.; Reznick, J. Steven; Goldman, Barbara Davis; Sasson, Noah; Morrow, Judy; Donahoe, Andrea; Hodgson, Katharine – Developmental Psychology, 2004
Eighty 5.5- to 12.5-month-old infants participated in 4 delayed-response procedures challenging shortterm visuospatial memory (STVM), 2 that varied the time between presentation and search and 2 that varied the number of locations. Within each type of challenge, 1 task required a gaze response and 1 required a reach response. There was little…
Descriptors: Short Term Memory, Infants, Spatial Ability, Visual Perception
Harm, Michael W.; Seidenberg, Mark S. – Psychological Review, 2004
Are words read visually (by means of a direct mapping from orthography to semantics) or phonologically (by mapping from orthography to phonology to semantics)? The authors addressed this long-standing debate by examining how a large-scale computational model based on connectionist principles would solve the problem and comparing the model's…
Descriptors: Phonology, Semantics, Models, Reading Processes
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
Wang, Tsung Juang – Educational Research and Reviews, 2006
John Willinsky's view that imperialism and its legacy remain the driving force that divides the world into "superior" and "inferior" cultures fails to take into account other forces that also encourage peoples of different cultures to emphasize the differences between themselves. He is correct in noting that imperialism led to much injustice and…
Descriptors: Foreign Policy, Cultural Differences, Cultural Pluralism, Perception
Monroe, Martha C.; Nelson, Kristen C. – Applied Environmental Education and Communication, 2004
Fire is a challenge in the wildland-urban interface. Although resource managers encourage residents to create defensible space, many do not. This study illustrates the value of using a needs assessment to better understand perceptions of an audience in order to develop meaningful messages and materials. In this case, our audience is residents of…
Descriptors: Needs Assessment, Audiences, Forestry, Environmental Education
Grady, Marilyn L.; LaCost, Barbara Y. – Journal of Women in Educational Leadership, 2005
In the good old days, the state that is Nebraska was identified as part of the Great American Desert. In many ways, in climate and terrain, it still bears a resemblance to a desert. As a frontier or a land of pioneers, it deserves recognition. Invisibility may be one of the greatest challenges women face. One of the great flaws in the writing of…
Descriptors: Females, Womens Studies, Authors, State History
Kim, Jeesun; Davis, Chris; Krins, Phil – Cognition, 2004
This study investigated the linguistic processing of visual speech (video of a talker's utterance without audio) by determining if such has the capacity to prime subsequently presented word and nonword targets. The priming procedure is well suited for the investigation of whether speech perception is amodal since visual speech primes can be used…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Task Analysis, Word Recognition, Visual Perception
Turnbull, Oliver H.; Berry, Helen; Evans, Cathryn E.Y. – Brain and Cognition, 2004
Some neurological patients with medial frontal lesions exhibit striking confabulations. Most accounts of the cause of confabulations are cognitive, though the literature has produced anecdotal suggestions that confabulations may not be emotionally neutral, having a ("wish-fulfillment") bias that shapes the patient's perception of reality in a more…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Patients, Literature Reviews, Bias
Bright, P.; Moss, H.; Tyler, L. K. – Brain and Language, 2004
In this paper we examine a central issue in cognitive neuroscience: are there separate conceptual representations associated with different input modalities (e.g., Paivio, 1971, 1986; Warrington & Shallice, 1984) or do inputs from different modalities converge on to the same set of representations (e.g., Caramazza, Hillis, Rapp, & Romani, 1990;…
Descriptors: Semantics, Cognitive Processes, Brain, Language Processing
Gray, Wayne D.; Fu, Wai-Tat – Cognitive Science, 2004
Constraints and dependencies among the elements of embodied cognition form patterns or microstrategies of interactive behavior. Hard constraints determine which microstrategies are possible. Soft constraints determine which of the possible microstrategies are most likely to be selected. When selection is non-deliberate or automatic the least…
Descriptors: Behavior, Memory, Perception, Psychomotor Skills
Ashton, Vicki – Child Abuse & Neglect: The International Journal, 2004
Objective: This study examined the relationship between personal characteristics of 276 potential entry-level social service workers and their decision to report child maltreatment to Child Protective Services (CPS). The personal characteristics of interest were: age, gender, parenthood, mother's education, father's education, college major,…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Individual Characteristics, Social Services, Caseworkers
Kogan, Cary S.; Boutet, Isabelle; Cornish, Kim; Zangenehpour, Shahin; Mullen, Kathy T.; Holden, Jeanette J. A.; Kaloustian, Vazken M. Der; Andermann, Eva; Chaudhuri, Avi – Brain, 2004
Fragile X syndrome (FXS) is the most common form of heritable mental retardation, affecting (~ around) 1 in 4000 males. The syndrome arises from expansion of a trinucleotide repeat in the 5'-untranslated region of the fragile X mental retardation 1 ("FMR1") gene, leading to methylation of the promoter sequence and lack of the fragile X mental…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Brain, Genetics, Males

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