HapticV1, PascalFrancis, Corpus, bibRecord, 000087

Calibration Is Both Functional and Anatomical

Identifieur interne : 000087 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 000086; suivant : 000088

Calibration Is Both Functional and Anatomical

Auteurs : Geoffrey P. Bingham ; Jing S. Pan ; Mark A. Mon-Williams

Source :

Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance [ 0096-1523 ] ; 2014.

RBID : Pascal:14-0071360

Descripteurs français

Pascal (Inist)
- Etalonnage, Adaptation, Incarnation, Perception espace, Motricité, Mouvement orienté, Etude expérimentale, Vision, Homme.

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Adaptation, Calibration, Embodiment, Experimental study, Goal directed movement, Human, Motricity, Space perception, Vision.

Abstract

Bingham and Pagano (1998) described calibration as a mapping from embodied perceptual units to an embodied action unit and suggested that it is an inherent component of perception/action that yields accurate targeted actions. We tested two predictions of this "Mapping Theory." First, calibration should transfer between limbs, because it involves a mapping from perceptual units to an action unit, and thus is functionally specific to the action (Pan, Coats, and Bingham, 2014). We used distorted haptic feedback to calibrate feedforward right hand reaches and tested right and left hand reaches after calibration. The calibration transferred. Second, the Mapping Theory predicts that limb specific calibration should be possible because the units are embodied and anatomy contributes to their scaling. Limbs must be calibrated to one another given potential anatomical differences among limbs. We used distorted haptic feedback to calibrate feedforward reaches with right and left arms simultaneously in opposite directions relative to a visually specified target. Reaches tested after calibration revealed reliable limb specific calibration. Both predictions were confirmed. This resolves a prevailing controversy as to whether calibration is functional (Bruggeman & Warren, 2010; Rieser, Pick, Ashmead, & Garing, 1995) or anatomical (Durgin et al., 2003; Durgin & Pelah, 1999). Necessarily, it is both.

Notice en format standard (ISO 2709)

Pour connaître la documentation sur le format Inist Standard.

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Links to Exploration step

Pascal:14-0071360

Le document en format XML

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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Bingham and Pagano (1998) described calibration as a mapping from embodied perceptual units to an embodied action unit and suggested that it is an inherent component of perception/action that yields accurate targeted actions. We tested two predictions of this "Mapping Theory." First, calibration should transfer between limbs, because it involves a mapping from perceptual units to an action unit, and thus is functionally specific to the action (Pan, Coats, and Bingham, 2014). We used distorted haptic feedback to calibrate feedforward right hand reaches and tested right and left hand reaches after calibration. The calibration transferred. Second, the Mapping Theory predicts that limb specific calibration should be possible because the units are embodied and anatomy contributes to their scaling. Limbs must be calibrated to one another given potential anatomical differences among limbs. We used distorted haptic feedback to calibrate feedforward reaches with right and left arms simultaneously in opposite directions relative to a visually specified target. Reaches tested after calibration revealed reliable limb specific calibration. Both predictions were confirmed. This resolves a prevailing controversy as to whether calibration is functional (Bruggeman & Warren, 2010; Rieser, Pick, Ashmead, & Garing, 1995) or anatomical (Durgin et al., 2003; Durgin & Pelah, 1999). Necessarily, it is both.</div>
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   |texte=   Calibration Is Both Functional and Anatomical
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Calibration Is Both Functional and Anatomical

Calibration Is Both Functional and Anatomical

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