Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence

Visual extinction, associated with unilateral parietal damage, occurs when a patient can report a single unilateral stimulus but fails to report the same stimulus under bilateral presentation conditions. Prior studies have shwn that extinction can be reduced if bilateral stimuli group to form parts...

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Main Authors: Riddoch, J, Humphreys, G
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2002
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author Riddoch, J
Humphreys, G
author_facet Riddoch, J
Humphreys, G
author_sort Riddoch, J
collection OXFORD
description Visual extinction, associated with unilateral parietal damage, occurs when a patient can report a single unilateral stimulus but fails to report the same stimulus under bilateral presentation conditions. Prior studies have shwn that extinction can be reduced if bilateral stimuli group to form parts of a single object. In this study we demonstrate that extinction can also be reduced in parietal patients when separate objects fall in appropriate spatial relations for action. We failed to find similar reductions in extinction when stimuli were associatively but not action-related, and we failed to find effects of action relations when words rather than objects were presented to patients. The evidence suggests that action coupling can be used to 'glue' objects together for visual selection.
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spelling oxford-uuid:7919084f-5992-4340-85d9-8fb537601a5d2022-03-26T20:35:04ZBetween-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidenceJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:7919084f-5992-4340-85d9-8fb537601a5dEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2002Riddoch, JHumphreys, GVisual extinction, associated with unilateral parietal damage, occurs when a patient can report a single unilateral stimulus but fails to report the same stimulus under bilateral presentation conditions. Prior studies have shwn that extinction can be reduced if bilateral stimuli group to form parts of a single object. In this study we demonstrate that extinction can also be reduced in parietal patients when separate objects fall in appropriate spatial relations for action. We failed to find similar reductions in extinction when stimuli were associatively but not action-related, and we failed to find effects of action relations when words rather than objects were presented to patients. The evidence suggests that action coupling can be used to 'glue' objects together for visual selection.
spellingShingle Riddoch, J
Humphreys, G
Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence
title Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence
title_full Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence
title_fullStr Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence
title_full_unstemmed Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence
title_short Between-object action coupling influences visual selection: Neuropsychological evidence
title_sort between object action coupling influences visual selection neuropsychological evidence
work_keys_str_mv AT riddochj betweenobjectactioncouplinginfluencesvisualselectionneuropsychologicalevidence
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