Does men's advantage in mental rotation persist when real three-dimensional objects are either felt or seen?
Identifieur interne : 001121 ( PascalFrancis/Corpus ); précédent : 001120; suivant : 001122Does men's advantage in mental rotation persist when real three-dimensional objects are either felt or seen?
Auteurs : Michèle Robert ; Elane ChevrierSource :
- Memory & cognition [ 0090-502X ] ; 2003.
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- Pascal (Inist)
English descriptors
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Abstract
In several spatial tasks in which men outperform women in the processing of visual input, the sex difference has been eliminated in matching contexts limited to haptic input. The present experiment tested whether such contrasting results would be reproduced in a mental rotation task. A standard visual condition involved two-dimensional illustrations of three-dimensional stimuli; in a haptic condition, three-dimensional replicas of these stimuli were only felt; in an additional visual condition, these replicas were seen. The results indicated that, irrespective of condition, men's response times were shorter than women's, although accuracy did not significantly differ according to sex. For both men and women, response times were shorter and accuracy was higher in the standard condition than in the haptic one, the best performances being recorded when full replicas were shown. Self-reported solving strategies also varied as a function of sex and condition. The discussion emphasizes the robustness of men's faster speed in mental rotation. With respect to both speed and accuracy, the demanding sequential processing called for in the haptic setting, relative to the standard condition, is underscored, as is the benefit resulting from easier access to depth cues in the visual context with real three-dimensional objects.
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Format Inist (serveur)
NO : | PASCAL 04-0051550 INIST |
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ET : | Does men's advantage in mental rotation persist when real three-dimensional objects are either felt or seen? |
AU : | ROBERT (Michèle); CHEVRIER (Elane) |
AF : | Université de Montréal/Montréal, Québec/Canada (1 aut., 2 aut.) |
DT : | Publication en série; Niveau analytique |
SO : | Memory & cognition; ISSN 0090-502X; Coden MYCGAO; Etats-Unis; Da. 2003; Vol. 31; No. 7; Pp. 1136-1145; Bibl. 1 p.1/4 |
LA : | Anglais |
EA : | In several spatial tasks in which men outperform women in the processing of visual input, the sex difference has been eliminated in matching contexts limited to haptic input. The present experiment tested whether such contrasting results would be reproduced in a mental rotation task. A standard visual condition involved two-dimensional illustrations of three-dimensional stimuli; in a haptic condition, three-dimensional replicas of these stimuli were only felt; in an additional visual condition, these replicas were seen. The results indicated that, irrespective of condition, men's response times were shorter than women's, although accuracy did not significantly differ according to sex. For both men and women, response times were shorter and accuracy was higher in the standard condition than in the haptic one, the best performances being recorded when full replicas were shown. Self-reported solving strategies also varied as a function of sex and condition. The discussion emphasizes the robustness of men's faster speed in mental rotation. With respect to both speed and accuracy, the demanding sequential processing called for in the haptic setting, relative to the standard condition, is underscored, as is the benefit resulting from easier access to depth cues in the visual context with real three-dimensional objects. |
CC : | 002A26H03 |
FD : | Etude expérimentale; Sexe; Rotation mentale; Espace 3 dimensions; Aptitude spatiale; Vision; Sensibilité tactile; Perception; Cognition; Homme |
ED : | Experimental study; Sex; Mental rotation; Three dimensional space; Spatial ability; Vision; Tactile sensitivity; Perception; Cognition; Human |
SD : | Estudio experimental; Sexo; Rotación mental; Espacio 3 dimensiones; Aptitude espacial; Visión; Sensibilidad tactil; Percepción; Cognición; Hombre |
LO : | INIST-13280D.354000118960170140 |
ID : | 04-0051550 |
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Pascal:04-0051550Le document en format XML
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<ET>Does men's advantage in mental rotation persist when real three-dimensional objects are either felt or seen?</ET>
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<AF>Université de Montréal/Montréal, Québec/Canada (1 aut., 2 aut.)</AF>
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<EA>In several spatial tasks in which men outperform women in the processing of visual input, the sex difference has been eliminated in matching contexts limited to haptic input. The present experiment tested whether such contrasting results would be reproduced in a mental rotation task. A standard visual condition involved two-dimensional illustrations of three-dimensional stimuli; in a haptic condition, three-dimensional replicas of these stimuli were only felt; in an additional visual condition, these replicas were seen. The results indicated that, irrespective of condition, men's response times were shorter than women's, although accuracy did not significantly differ according to sex. For both men and women, response times were shorter and accuracy was higher in the standard condition than in the haptic one, the best performances being recorded when full replicas were shown. Self-reported solving strategies also varied as a function of sex and condition. The discussion emphasizes the robustness of men's faster speed in mental rotation. With respect to both speed and accuracy, the demanding sequential processing called for in the haptic setting, relative to the standard condition, is underscored, as is the benefit resulting from easier access to depth cues in the visual context with real three-dimensional objects.</EA>
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