Mirrored visual feedback limits distal effect anticipation.

Experimental Brain Research
Christine Sutter, Stefan Ladwig

Abstract

Modern tools in technological environments are often characterized by a spatial separation of hand actions (operating a remote control) and their intended action effects (displayed movements of an unmanned vehicle, a robot, or an avatar on a screen). Often non-corresponding proximal and distal movement effects put high demands on the human information processing system. The present study aimed to investigate how modern technological environments influence processes of planning and controlling actions. Participants performed ipsi- or contralateral movements in response to colored stimuli, while the stimulus location had to be ignored. They did not see the stimuli and hands directly, but received visual feedback (with retained or reversed spatial relations) on a projection screen in front of them. Visual feedback retaining spatial relations led to the usual Simon effect. However, visual feedback reversing spatial relations inverted the Simon effect in ipsilateral responses, and eliminated it in contralateral responses (Exp. 1). Impairing the proximal movement-effect loop so that proprioceptive/tactile information from the moving hand was no longer a reliable source for planning and controlling actions attenuated compatibility eff...Continue Reading

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Sep 10, 2011·Human Factors·Jochen Müsseler, Eva-Maria Skottke

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Citations

Mar 30, 2012·Experimental Brain Research·Christine Sutter, Sandra Sülzenbrück
Oct 9, 2013·Experimental Brain Research·Stefan LadwigJochen Müsseler
Mar 29, 2014·Frontiers in Psychology·Nike WendkerChristine Sutter
Jun 18, 2020·Attention, Perception & Psychophysics·Oliver Simon Sack, Christine Sutter

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