Aesthetic preferences for prototypical movements in human actions

[1]  Hongjing Lu,et al.  Aesthetic preferences for causality in biological movements arise from visual processes , 2022, Psychonomic Bulletin & Review.

[2]  B. Scholl,et al.  “Taste typicality” is a foundational and multi-modal dimension of ordinary aesthetic experience , 2022, Current Biology.

[3]  B. Scholl,et al.  Attentional prioritization for historical traces of agency , 2021, Journal of Vision.

[4]  Norbert Meskó,et al.  Women Walk in High Heels: Lumbar Curvature, Dynamic Motion Stimuli and Attractiveness , 2021, International journal of environmental research and public health.

[5]  Angela J. Yu,et al.  From likely to likable: The role of statistical typicality in human social assessment of faces , 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[6]  Emily S. Cross,et al.  Timing is everything: Dance aesthetics depend on the complexity of movement kinematics , 2020, Cognition.

[7]  B. Scholl,et al.  Gaze deflection reveals how gaze cueing is tuned to extract the mind behind the eyes , 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[8]  P. Winkielman,et al.  The architecture of prototype preferences: Typicality, fluency, and valence. , 2020, Journal of experimental psychology. General.

[9]  Edward Morrison,et al.  Something in the way she moves: biological motion, body shape, and attractiveness in women , 2018 .

[10]  Birk Diedenhofen,et al.  cocor: A Comprehensive Solution for the Statistical Comparison of Correlations , 2015, PloS one.

[11]  T. Shackelford,et al.  Integrating body movement into attractiveness research , 2015, Front. Psychol..

[12]  P. Morris,et al.  High heels as supernormal stimuli: How wearing high heels affects judgements of female attractiveness , 2013 .

[13]  B. Fink,et al.  Male body movements as possible cues to physical strength: A biomechanical analysis , 2013, American journal of human biology : the official journal of the Human Biology Council.

[14]  B. Calvo-Merino,et al.  Dance as a subject for empirical aesthetics. , 2013 .

[15]  Karen B. Schloss,et al.  Visual aesthetics and human preference. , 2013, Annual review of psychology.

[16]  Benjamin P. Lange,et al.  Women’s body movements are a potential cue to ovulation , 2012 .

[17]  David P MacKinnon,et al.  Four applications of permutation methods to testing a single-mediator model , 2012, Behavior research methods.

[18]  Emily S. Cross,et al.  The Impact of Aesthetic Evaluation and Physical Ability on Dance Perception , 2011, Front. Hum. Neurosci..

[19]  Andreas Herrmann,et al.  Gut Liking for the Ordinary: Incorporating Design Fluency Improves Automobile Sales Forecasts , 2011, Mark. Sci..

[20]  B. Fink,et al.  Men’s physical strength is associated with women’s perceptions of their dancing ability , 2009 .

[21]  Daniel Danner,et al.  Why positive information is processed faster: the density hypothesis. , 2008, Journal of personality and social psychology.

[22]  P. Downing,et al.  The neural basis of visual body perception , 2007, Nature Reviews Neuroscience.

[23]  Kerri L. Johnson,et al.  Compatibility of basic social perceptions determines perceived attractiveness , 2007, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[24]  N. Kanwisher,et al.  The fusiform face area: a cortical region specialized for the perception of faces , 2006, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[25]  Janine Willis,et al.  First Impressions , 2006, Psychological science.

[26]  F. Pollick,et al.  A motion capture library for the study of identity, gender, and emotion perception from biological motion , 2006, Behavior research methods.

[27]  P. Todd,et al.  Accurate judgments of intention from motion cues alone: A cross-cultural study , 2005 .

[28]  J. Fan,et al.  Visual perception of male body attractiveness , 2005, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[29]  J. Fan,et al.  Visual perception of female physical attractiveness , 2004, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences.

[30]  R. Day,et al.  Visual perception of movement kinematics and the acquisition of "action prototypes". , 2002, Motor control.

[31]  R. Zajonc.  Mere Exposure: A Gateway to the Subliminal , 2001 .

[32]  Armin Bruderlin,et al.  Perceiving affect from arm movement , 2001, Cognition.

[33]  J. Stevenson,et al.  Asymmetry, developmental stability, and evolution , 2000 .

[34]  N. Emery,et al.  The eyes have it: the neuroethology, function and evolution of social gaze , 2000, Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews.

[35]  G. Csibra,et al.  Goal attribution without agency cues: the perception of ‘pure reason’ in infancy , 1999, Cognition.

[36]  S. Schneider,et al.  Gender and Attractiveness Biases in Hiring Decisions: Are More Experienced Managers Less Biased? , 1996 .

[37]  B. Younger,et al.  Infant categorization: memory for category-level and specific item information. , 1990, Journal of experimental child psychology.

[38]  J. Langlois,et al.  Attractive Faces Are Only Average , 1990 .

[39]  J. Cutting.  Coding Theory Adapted to Gait Perception , 1981 .

[40]  R. L. Solso,et al.  Prototype formation from imaged, kinesthetically, and visually presented geometric figures. , 1979, Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance.

[41]  T. Whitfield,et al.  The effects of categorization and prototypicality on aesthetic choice in a furniture selection task. , 1979 .

[42]  Wayne D. Gray,et al.  Basic objects in natural categories , 1976, Cognitive Psychology.

[43]  M. Posner,et al.  On the genesis of abstract ideas. , 1968, Journal of experimental psychology.

[44]  J. Bittner,et al.  Cognitive Research : Principles and Implications , 2017 .

[45]  Nikolaus F. Troje,et al.  Internal consistency predicts attractiveness in biological motion walkers , 2016 .

[46]  M Pitkin,et al.  What can normal gait biomechanics teach a designer of lower limb prostheses? , 2013, Acta of bioengineering and biomechanics.

[47]  Hilde van der Togt,et al.  Publisher's Note , 2003, J. Netw. Comput. Appl..

[48]  Larry S. Davis,et al.  Towards 3-D model-based tracking and recognition of human movement: a multi-view approach , 1995 .

[49]  K. Pearson,et al.  Mathematical contributions to the theory of evolution. IV. On the probable errors of frequency constants and on the influence of random selection on variation and correlation , 1898, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London.

[50]  C. Ingleby.  Composite Portraits , 1885, Nature.

[51]  F. Galton.  Composite Portraits, Made by Combining Those of Many Different Persons Into a Single Resultant Figure. , 1879 .