Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory
Seegelke C, Hughes CML, Schack T (2013)
PLoS ONE 8(12): e84662.
Zeitschriftenaufsatz
| Veröffentlicht | Englisch
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Einrichtung
Fakultät für Psychologie und Sportwissenschaft > Abteilung für Psychologie > Arbeitseinheit 14 - Biopsychologie und Kognitive Neurowissenschaften
Fakultät für Psychologie und Sportwissenschaft > Abteilung Sportwissenschaft > Arbeitsbereich II - Neurokognition und Bewegung - Biomechanik
Center of Excellence - Cognitive Interaction Technology CITEC
Fakultät für Psychologie und Sportwissenschaft > Abteilung Sportwissenschaft > Arbeitsbereich II - Neurokognition und Bewegung - Biomechanik
Center of Excellence - Cognitive Interaction Technology CITEC
Abstract / Bemerkung
Action plans are not generated from scratch for each movement, but features of recently generated plans are recalled for subsequent movements. This study investigated whether the observation of an action is sufficient to trigger plan recall processes. Participant dyads performed an object manipulation task in which one participant transported a plunger from an outer platform to a center platform of different heights (first move). Subsequently, either the same (intra-individual task condition) or the other participant (inter-individual task condition) returned the plunger to the outer platform (return moves). Grasp heights were inversely related to center target height and similar irrespective of direction (first vs. return move) and task condition (intra- vs. inter-individual). Moreover, participants' return move grasp heights were highly correlated with their own, but not with their partners' first move grasp heights. Our findings provide evidence that a simulated action plan resembles a plan of how the observer would execute that action (based on a motor representation) rather than a plan of the actually observed action (based on a visual representation).
Erscheinungsjahr
2013
Zeitschriftentitel
PLoS ONE
Band
8
Ausgabe
12
Art.-Nr.
e84662
ISSN
1932-6203
eISSN
1932-6203
Finanzierungs-Informationen
Open-Access-Publikationskosten wurden durch die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft und die Universität Bielefeld gefördert.
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2648205
Zitieren
Seegelke C, Hughes CML, Schack T. Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory. PLoS ONE. 2013;8(12): e84662.
Seegelke, C., Hughes, C. M. L., & Schack, T. (2013). Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory. PLoS ONE, 8(12), e84662. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0084662
Seegelke, Christian, Hughes, Charmayne Mary Lee, and Schack, Thomas. 2013. “Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory”. PLoS ONE 8 (12): e84662.
Seegelke, C., Hughes, C. M. L., and Schack, T. (2013). Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory. PLoS ONE 8:e84662.
Seegelke, C., Hughes, C.M.L., & Schack, T., 2013. Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory. PLoS ONE, 8(12): e84662.
C. Seegelke, C.M.L. Hughes, and T. Schack, “Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory”, PLoS ONE, vol. 8, 2013, : e84662.
Seegelke, C., Hughes, C.M.L., Schack, T.: Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory. PLoS ONE. 8, : e84662 (2013).
Seegelke, Christian, Hughes, Charmayne Mary Lee, and Schack, Thomas. “Simulating My Own or Others Action Plans? – Motor Representations, Not Visual Representations Are Recalled in Motor Memory”. PLoS ONE 8.12 (2013): e84662.
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Daten bereitgestellt von European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI)
3 Zitationen in Europe PMC
Daten bereitgestellt von Europe PubMed Central.
Observing end-state comfort favorable actions does not modulate action plan recall.
Seegelke C., Front Psychol 6(), 2015
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Seegelke C., Front Psychol 6(), 2015
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Seegelke C, Hughes CM, Wunsch K, van der Wel R, Weigelt M., Exp Brain Res 233(10), 2015
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Seegelke C, Hughes CM, Schack T., Front Psychol 5(), 2014
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Seegelke C, Hughes CM, Schack T., Front Psychol 5(), 2014
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