Results 11 to 20 of about 103,780 (249)
The Neural Correlates of the Body-Object Interaction Effect in Semantic Processing [PDF]
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2012 The semantic richness dimension referred to as body-object interaction (BOI) measures perceptions of the ease with which people can physically interact with words’ referents.
Ian Scott Hargreaves +5 more
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The Influence of Print Exposure on the Body-Object Interaction Effect in Visual Word Recognition [PDF]
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2012 We examined the influence of print exposure on the body-object interaction (BOI) effect in visual word recognition. High print exposure readers and low print exposure readers either made semantic categorizations (Is the word easily imageable?; Experiment
Dana eHansen +2 more
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Body-object interaction effect in word recognition and its relationship with screen time in Chinese children. [PDF]
Read Writ, 2022 A sample of 144 s- and 150 fourth-grade Chinese children was recruited to investigate the influence of body-object interactions (BOIs) on word recognition, i.e., how easily they could interact physically with each word's referent. The moderation on this relationship of children's screen time for entertainment purposes (i.e., the viewing or use of any ...
Xu Z, Liu D.
europepmc +4 more sources
Deep CNN, Body Pose, and Body-Object Interaction Features for Drivers’ Activity Monitoring [PDF]
IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems, 2022 Automatic recognition and prediction of in-vehicle human activities has a significant impact on the next generation of driver assistance and intelligent autonomous vehicles. In this article, we present a novel single image driver action recognition algorithm inspired by human perception that often focuses selectively on parts of the images to acquire ...
Ardhendu Behera +3 more
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The role of body-object interaction in children's concept processing: insights from two Chinese communities. [PDF]
Cogn ProcessAbstractA rating of body–object interactions (BOIs) reflects the ease with which a human body can interact physically with a word’s referent. Studies with adults have demonstrated a facilitating BOI effect in language tasks, with faster and more accurate responses for high BOI words (e.g., cup) than low BOI words (e.g., coal).
Xu Z, Liu D.
europepmc +3 more sources
Imageability and body–object interaction ratings for 599 multisyllabic nouns [PDF]
Behavior Research Methods, 2011 We collected imageability and body-object interaction (BOI) ratings for 599 multisyllabic nouns. We then examined the effects of these variables on a subset of these items in picture-naming, word-naming, lexical decision, and semantic categorization.
Stephen D R, Bennett +3 more
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JMIR Serious Games, 2022 BackgroundImmersive virtual reality (IVR) has been investigated as a tool for treating psychiatric conditions. In particular, the practical nature of IVR, by offering a doing instead of talking approach, could support people who ...
Simon Langener +3 more
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Telo ako priesečník prírody a kultúry [PDF]
Etnologické Rozpravy, 2022 Until certain time, in social sciences and humanities the human body has usually been conceptualized as a universal biological basis on which culture performs its infinite diversity. In recent decades, the perception of the body primarily as a biological
Tatiana Bužeková
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Body–object interaction ratings for 750 Spanish words
Applied Psycholinguistics, 2018 ABSTRACTAn individual’s sense of the extent to which her or his body physically interacts with objects in the environment (body–object interaction; BOI) has been empirically shown to modulate lexical and semantic processing of object names. To allow for further exploration of the nature of those effects, BOI ratings for 750 Spanish nouns were obtained ...
MARÍA ÁNGELES ALONSO +3 more
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Behavior Research Methods, 2022 Body-object interaction (BOI) ratings measure how easily the human body can physically interact with a word's referent. Previous research has found that words higher in BOI tend to be processed more quickly and accurately in tasks such as lexical decision, semantic decision, and syntactic classification, suggesting that sensorimotor information is an ...
Emiko J. Muraki +2 more
openaire +3 more sources