Lista de obras - Gavin Buckingham - Dominio Público Uruguay

Asymmetries in motor attention during a cued bimanual reaching task: left and right handers compared.

artículo científico publicado en 2009

Bimanual Lifting: Do Fingertip Forces Work Independently or Interactively?

artículo científico publicado en 2017

Bimanual reaching across the hemispace: Which hand is yoked to which?

article

Does the sensorimotor system minimize prediction error or select the most likely prediction during object lifting?

artículo científico publicado en 2016

Editorial: Perceiving and Acting in the Real World: From Neural Activity to Behavior.

artículo científico publicado en 2016

Equal-magnitude size-weight illusions experienced within and between object categories

artículo científico publicado en 2016

Examining Whether Semantic Cues Can Affect Felt Heaviness When Lifting Novel Objects

scientific article published on 31 January 2020

Examining the size-weight illusion with visuo-haptic conflict in immersive virtual reality

scientific article published on 01 April 2019

Exploring how material cues drive sensorimotor prediction across different levels of autistic-like traits

artículo científico publicado en 2019

Gating of vibrotactile detection during visually guided bimanual reaches

artículo científico publicado en 2009

Getting a grip on heaviness perception: a review of weight illusions and their probable causes

artículo científico

Handedness, laterality and the size-weight illusion

artículo científico publicado en 2011

How Prior Expectations Influence Older Adults' Perception and Action During Object Interaction

artículo científico publicado en 2018

Investigating bimanual coordination in dominant and non-dominant virtual hands.

artículo científico publicado en 2008

Lifting without seeing: the role of vision in perceiving and acting upon the size weight illusion

artículo científico publicado en 2010

Living in a material world: how visual cues to material properties affect the way that we lift objects and perceive their weight.

artículo científico publicado en 2009

Move on up: Fingertip forces and felt heaviness are modulated by the goal of the lift

scientific article published on 01 October 2019

Observational Learning During Simulation-Based Training in Arthroscopy: Is It Useful to Novices?

artículo científico publicado en 2017

Observing object lifting errors modulates cortico-spinal excitability and improves object lifting performance.

artículo científico publicado en 2013

Perceiving and acting upon weight illusions in the absence of somatosensory information

artículo científico publicado en 2016

Rapid decrement in the effects of the Ponzo display dissociates action and perception.

artículo científico publicado en 2015

Reframing the action and perception dissociation in DF: haptics matters, but how?

artículo científico publicado en 2012

Rightward biases during bimanual reaching

article

Size matters: a single representation underlies our perceptions of heaviness in the size-weight illusion.

artículo científico publicado en 2013

Tactile gating in a reaching and grasping task.

artículo científico publicado en 2014

The Influence of Prior Knowledge on Perception and Action: Relationships to Autistic Traits.

artículo científico publicado en 2016

The National Football League-225 Bench Press Test and the Size-Weight Illusion

artículo científico publicado en 2017

The effect of observing novice and expert performance on acquisition of surgical skills on a robotic platform

artículo científico publicado en 2017

The impact of unilateral brain damage on weight perception, sensorimotor anticipation, and fingertip force adaptation.

artículo científico publicado en 2015

The influence of competing perceptual and motor priors in the context of the size-weight illusion.

artículo científico publicado en 2010

The material-weight illusion induced by expectations alone

artículo científico publicado en 2011

The size-weight illusion in visual form agnosic patient DF

artículo científico publicado en 2020

The size-weight illusion induced through human echolocation

artículo científico publicado en 2014

The weight of expectation: Implicit, rather than explicit, prior expectations drive the size-weight illusion

artículo científico publicado en 2015

Visual adaptation to masculine and feminine faces influences generalized preferences and perceptions of trustworthiness

Visual information about object size and object position are retained differently in the visual brain: Evidence from grasping studies

artículo científico publicado en 2016

Weightlifting exercise and the size-weight illusion

artículo científico publicado en 2014

When the predictive brain gets it really wrong.

artículo científico publicado en 2013

Lista de obras de Gavin Buckingham

Asymmetries in motor attention during a cued bimanual reaching task: left and right handers compared.

Bimanual Lifting: Do Fingertip Forces Work Independently or Interactively?

Bimanual reaching across the hemispace: Which hand is yoked to which?

Does the sensorimotor system minimize prediction error or select the most likely prediction during object lifting?

Editorial: Perceiving and Acting in the Real World: From Neural Activity to Behavior.

Equal-magnitude size-weight illusions experienced within and between object categories

Examining Whether Semantic Cues Can Affect Felt Heaviness When Lifting Novel Objects

Examining the size-weight illusion with visuo-haptic conflict in immersive virtual reality

Exploring how material cues drive sensorimotor prediction across different levels of autistic-like traits

Gating of vibrotactile detection during visually guided bimanual reaches

Getting a grip on heaviness perception: a review of weight illusions and their probable causes

Handedness, laterality and the size-weight illusion

How Prior Expectations Influence Older Adults' Perception and Action During Object Interaction

Investigating bimanual coordination in dominant and non-dominant virtual hands.

Lifting without seeing: the role of vision in perceiving and acting upon the size weight illusion

Living in a material world: how visual cues to material properties affect the way that we lift objects and perceive their weight.

Move on up: Fingertip forces and felt heaviness are modulated by the goal of the lift

Observational Learning During Simulation-Based Training in Arthroscopy: Is It Useful to Novices?

Observing object lifting errors modulates cortico-spinal excitability and improves object lifting performance.

Perceiving and acting upon weight illusions in the absence of somatosensory information

Rapid decrement in the effects of the Ponzo display dissociates action and perception.

Reframing the action and perception dissociation in DF: haptics matters, but how?

Rightward biases during bimanual reaching

Size matters: a single representation underlies our perceptions of heaviness in the size-weight illusion.

Tactile gating in a reaching and grasping task.

The Influence of Prior Knowledge on Perception and Action: Relationships to Autistic Traits.

The National Football League-225 Bench Press Test and the Size-Weight Illusion

The effect of observing novice and expert performance on acquisition of surgical skills on a robotic platform

The impact of unilateral brain damage on weight perception, sensorimotor anticipation, and fingertip force adaptation.

The influence of competing perceptual and motor priors in the context of the size-weight illusion.

The material-weight illusion induced by expectations alone

The size-weight illusion in visual form agnosic patient DF

The size-weight illusion induced through human echolocation

The weight of expectation: Implicit, rather than explicit, prior expectations drive the size-weight illusion

Visual adaptation to masculine and feminine faces influences generalized preferences and perceptions of trustworthiness

Visual information about object size and object position are retained differently in the visual brain: Evidence from grasping studies

Weightlifting exercise and the size-weight illusion

When the predictive brain gets it really wrong.