Recognition of self-generated actions from kinematic displays of drawing

Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance
Günther Knoblich, W Prinz

Abstract

Five experiments addressed the question of whether individuals can distinguish between self-generated and other-generated actions when seeing their visual effects. Each experiment consisted of a recording session in which participants drew familiar and unfamiliar characters without receiving visual feedback and a recognition session in which they provided self-or-other judgments (SOJs) to indicate whether a kinematic display reproduced the visual effects of their own actions. The main results were that self-generated and other-generated drawing can be distinguished, that the familiarity of character shapes does not influence the accuracy of SOJs, and that velocity information is crucial for the identification of self-generated drawing. The ability to determine authorship from kinematic displays of drawing provides evidence for the contribution of action-planning structures to perception.

Citations

Feb 1, 2014·Cognitive Psychology·Peter Q Pfordresher, James T Mantell
Jun 12, 2003·Behavioural Brain Research·Marc Jeannerod
Dec 4, 2003·Brain and Cognition·Rüdiger FlachWolfgang Prinz
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Aug 22, 2002·The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. A, Human Experimental Psychology·Gunther KnoblichWolfgang Prinz

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