2015
DOI: 10.1007/s00221-015-4296-7
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Selecting object pairs for action: Is the active object always first?

Abstract: Perception is linked to action via two routes: a direct route based on affordance information in the environment and an indirect route based on semantic knowledge about objects. The present study explored the factors modulating the recruitment of the two routes, in particular which factors affecting the selection of paired objects. In Experiment 1, we presented real objects among semantically related or unrelated distracters. Participants had to select two objects that can interact. The presence of distracters… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…We asked the following three questions: (i) does the presence of semantically related or unrelated distracters affect paired-object selection?, (ii) does knowledge of the functional role of each object (active/passive) in a pair facilitate object selection?, and (iii) which factors affect patients who fail to select action pairs correctly?. The procedure was adapted from Laverick et al ( 2015 ). The main differences were that the participant could use only one hand and selection was done by touching/pointing the object.…”
Section: Experiments 1: Selecting Real Objects For Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We asked the following three questions: (i) does the presence of semantically related or unrelated distracters affect paired-object selection?, (ii) does knowledge of the functional role of each object (active/passive) in a pair facilitate object selection?, and (iii) which factors affect patients who fail to select action pairs correctly?. The procedure was adapted from Laverick et al ( 2015 ). The main differences were that the participant could use only one hand and selection was done by touching/pointing the object.…”
Section: Experiments 1: Selecting Real Objects For Actionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The interaction between semantic and action knowledge has been investigated using action decisions with object pairs (Laverick et al, 2015 ). Laverick et al ( 2015 ) reported two experiments that examined the influence of distracters and action cues on tasks requiring the selection of pairs of objects.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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