Is that graspable? Let your right hand be the judge

Netelenbos, Nicole; Gonzalez, Claudia L. R.

doi:10.1016/j.bandc.2014.11.003

Cited by 16 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 57 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Furthermore, analysis of contralateral grasps revealed that the V/Constrained-H group was significantly more likely than any other group to reach across space with their dominant right-hand to grasp a block. The findings of the visually-guided grasping groups support the view of a left-hemisphere/right-hand specialization for grasping, as has been argued before (Castiello, 2005;Gonzalez & Goodale, 2009;Gonzalez et al, 2006Gonzalez et al, , 2007Goodale, 1988;Janssen et al, 2011;Netelenbos & Gonzalez, 2015;Serrien et al, 2006;Stone et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…If the use of the right-hand in NV/Constrained-H and V/H trials is affected by handedness, then left-handed individuals should show a preference for their dominant left hand during these trials. If however, left-handers do not display a left-hand preference during these trials, then the results of the righthanders could be attributed to a right-hand/left-hemisphere specialization for grasping (Castiello, 2005;Gonzalez & Goodale, 2009;Gonzalez, Ganel & Goodale, 2006;Gonzalez et al, 2007;Goodale, 1988;Janssen, Meulenbroek & Steenbergen, 2011;Netelenbos & Gonzalez, 2015;Serrien, Ivry & Swinnen, 2006;Stone et al, 2013).…”

Section: Discussion and Rationale For Experiments Twomentioning

confidence: 90%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Manual preferences for visually- and haptically-guided grasping

Stone

Gonzalez

2015

Acta Psychologica

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Section: Discussion and Rationale For Experiments Twomentioning

confidence: 90%

Manual preferences for visually- and haptically-guided grasping

Stone

Gonzalez

2015

Acta Psychologica

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…227–228). Yet, others have used non-elongated or asymmetrical stimuli and nevertheless found effects of action properties of images on performance (Netelenbos & Gonzalez, 2015). …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Action properties of object images facilitate visual search.

Gómez¹,

Snow²

2017

Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Perfor

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

There is mounting evidence that constraints from action can influence the early stages of object selection, even in the absence of any explicit preparation for action. Here, we examined whether action properties of images can influence visual search, and whether such effects were modulated by hand preference. Observers searched for an oddball target among three distractors. The search arrays consisted either of images of graspable ‘handles’ (‘action-related’ stimuli), or images that were otherwise identical to the handles but in which the semicircular fulcrum element was re-oriented so that the stimuli no longer looked like graspable objects (‘non-action-related’ stimuli). In Experiment 1, right-handed observers, who have been shown previously to prefer to use the right hand over the left for manual tasks, were faster to detect targets in action-related versus non-action-related arrays, and showed a response time (RT) advantage for rightward- versus leftward-oriented action-related handles. In Experiment 2, left-handed observers, who have been shown to use the left and right hands relatively equally in manual tasks, were also faster to detect targets in the action-related versus non-action-related arrays, but RTs were equally fast for rightward- and leftward-oriented handle targets. Together, or results suggest that action properties in images, and constraints for action imposed by preferences for manual interaction with objects, can influence attentional selection in the context of visual search.

show abstract

“…Although not measured in the current studies, hand dominance may also affect planning prehension while pivoting. As hand preferences stabilize in infancy (Michel, 1998;Nelson et al, 2013), reaches with the right hand and on the right side of visual space become more efficient than reaches with the left hand and on the left side of space (Fagard et al, 2009;Morange & Bloch, 1996;Morange-Majoux & Dellatolas, 2010;Netelenbos & Gonzalez, 2015). An emerging right-hand advantage might have led infants and adults to execute mid-turn reaches more frequently with the right hand when the right hand led the turn.…”

Section: Mechanisms Of Developmental Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Infants plan prehension while pivoting

Soska

Rachwani

Hofsten

et al. 2019

Developmental Psychobiology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Skilled object retrieval requires coordination of the perceptual and motor systems. Coordination is especially challenging when body position is changing and visual search is required to locate the target. In three experiments, we used a “pivot paradigm” to induce changes in body position: Participants were passively pivoted 180° toward a target placed at varied locations to the left and right of the center of a reaching board. Experiment 1 showed that 6‐ to 15‐month‐old infants (n = 41) plan prehension so quickly that they retrieve targets mid‐turn and scale their reaches to target location relative to turn direction. Experiment 2 characterized planning mid‐turn reaching in 6‐ to 8‐month‐olds (n = 5) wearing a head‐mounted eye tracker. Reach planning depended on when the target appeared in the field of view—not on target fixation. Experiment 3 used head‐mounted eye tracking and motion tracking to assess perceptual–motor coordination in adults (n = 13). Adults displayed more mid‐turn reaching than infants. But like infants, adults scaled reaching to target location relative to turn direction, and contact time depended on when the target came into view—not on target fixation. Findings show that fast, efficient perceptual–motor coordination supports flexibility in infant prehension, and constraints on coordination are similar across the lifespan.

show abstract

Is that graspable? Let your right hand be the judge

Cited by 16 publications

References 57 publications

Manual preferences for visually- and haptically-guided grasping

Manual preferences for visually- and haptically-guided grasping

Action properties of object images facilitate visual search.

Infants plan prehension while pivoting

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About