论文信息 - Lifting movements in the size-weight illusion

Lifting movements in the size-weight illusion

The occurrence of the size-weight illusion is related to the manner in which-objects are lifted. When the SWI occurs, the larger of two objects of equal objective weight is usually lifted with greater acceleration, deceleration, and maximum velocity than the smaller one, but to approximately the same height. These differences are not present when the cans feel equally heavy. The relationship of lifting movements to judgments is consistent with the known behavior of proprioceptors which provide sensory input about muscular and movement events.

C. M. Davis | W. Roberts

[1] G. E. Muller,et al. Ueber die psychologischen Grundlagen der Vergleichung gehobener Gewichte , 1889 .

[2] R. S. Woodworth,et al. Zur Analyse der Unterschiedsempfindlichkeit , 1899 .

[3] Herbert N. Loomis. Reactions to equal weights of unequal size. , 1907 .

[4] Paul Koseleff,et al. Studies in the perception of heaviness. I.1.2: Some relevant facts concerning the size-weight-effect (SWE) , 1957 .

[5] Paul Koseleff. Studies in the Perception of Heaviness. II , 1958 .

[6] O. Oscarsson,et al. FUNCTIONAL ORGANIZATION OF THE SPINO- AND CUNEOCEREBELLAR TRACTS. , 1965, Physiological reviews.

[7] Stephen P. Harshfield,et al. Weight judgment as a function of apparent density of objects , 1970 .

[8] G. Rushworth. The Basis of Motor Control , 1971 .

[9] R. Granit. Constant errors in the execution and appreciation of movement. , 1972, Brain : a journal of neurology.

[10] C. M. Davis,et al. Mechanical advantage in the size-weight illusion , 1973 .

[11] D. Cross,et al. The relation between size and apparent heaviness , 1975 .

[12] J. Winn,et al. Brain , 1878, The Lancet.