Dissociation or integration: Early Illusion evidence Flashcards

(16 cards)

1
Q

True or false, the dual stream hypothesis would suggest that illusions would still affect actions

A

False - illusions = failures of perception, so actions should be free from effect of illusions

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2
Q

Aglioti et al (1995) study is based on the idea that actions are mediated by the ________ stream, with _______________ visumotor control, therefore less influenced by ______________ cues, such as the ________________ circles of an ______________ illusion.

A

actions mediated by dorsal, with egocentric visuomotor control, and less influenced by allocentric cues - such as the neighboring circles on an Ebbinghaus illusion.

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3
Q

Summarize the main two findings by Aglioti et al 1995?

A

Ebbinghaus illusion strongly affected perceptual judgements in perceptual matching task- viewing circle as larger when in reality the same size.

Actions - grip aperture when grasping the circle (3d poker chip) was resistant to illusions, largely determined by objecrs true physical size

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4
Q

Otto-de-haart (1999) found a similar effect to Aglioti where actions were resistant to illusions but using what illusion?

A

Muller-Lyer Illusion

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5
Q

What illusion was used by Brenner and Smeets in 1995 to test if action was affected by illusions?

A

Ponzo illusion

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6
Q

How much larger did participants judge the perceived larger disk to be on the ponzo illusion (Brenner and Smeets, 1996)?

A

0.8mm

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7
Q

Brenner and Smeets found that illusion did not affect ________ _________, likely mediated by ___________ perception cues of the ________object size. The illusion did affect ________ to _________ the object, likely affected by ____________ object size, under influence of illusion.

A

Illusion did not affect grip size - mediated by egocentric cues based on real object size.

Illusion did affect grip force/velocity when lifting - affected by perception of object, therefore affected by illusions

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8
Q

How did Brenner and Smeets actually measure force/lifing?

A

They did not measure grip force directly instead through timing - how quickly velocity increased is indicative of force - quicker = more force

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9
Q

What did Franz et al (2000) propose was the true difference behind illusion effects on action and perception?

A

Rather than a true dissociation between vision for action and for perception where actions are unaffected by illusions, differences in findings are due to action and perception tasks not being comparable

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10
Q

True or false, in illusion studies, such as Aglioti, illusion had no affect on action at all.

A

False - illusion did have an effect on action but smaller than that of perception, and more variable.

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11
Q

What were the three main differences between action and perception tasks in Aglioti’s study, which Franz et al criticised, and then improved upon?

A

In perception, used 2D visual array, in action , used 3D poker chip - should use 3D for both

In perception task was a comparison, but in action task was to grasp only one - Franz made both tasks non-comparisons

Perception and action tasks not comparable - perception = verbal judgement, whereas action task allows visual feedback.

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12
Q

After removing visual feedback in action tasks, what did Franz et al (2000) find?

A

After removing visual feedback

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13
Q

What is one main caveat to Franz et al presenting the parts of the Ebbinghaus illusion one at a time?

A

Takes away the effect of the illusion - whole point of illusion is to compare

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14
Q

Post and Welch (1996) found that actions are susceptible to illusions only when ___________________________________________. When there is a ________ ___________ to give __________, actions are much less affected and more reliant on _____________ visuomotor control.

A

Actions susceptible only when relying on internal visual representations.

When there is a visible marker/midpoint, actions are much less affected and reliant on egocentric vision.

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15
Q

In Carey’s (2001) review paper what are his two main arguments?

A

Does criticise some illusion studies such as Aglioti for not properly matching tasks

Argues that some more simple actions are less influenced by illusions - such as grip aperture, mainly in the realm of motor control and some actions are more influenced - wight judgements, influenced by perception.

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16
Q

Goodale and Westwood (2014) argued that illusions have less of an impact an actions which can be guided by ________ _______ _________ ___________

A

Illusions do not affect actions which have real time visual feedback - gripping an object.