An After-effect in Haptic Space Perception
暂无分享,去创建一个
After-effects in haptic perception have been little studied. But they seem to be prominent, and easy to elicit. An after-effect of the perception of the vergence of two surfaces is described, and is shown to be independent of the slant of the surfaces. It is not “figural.” Spatial perception with the hands, as well as with the eyes, is apparently based on a fluid and adaptable receptive system.
[1] J. Gibson. Observations on active touch. , 1962, Psychological review.
[2] G. Révész,et al. Psychology and art of the blind , 1950 .
[3] D. Katz,et al. The mandible principe in muscular action , 1949 .
[4] H. Wallach,et al. Figural aftereffects; an investigation of visual processes. , 1944 .
[5] J. Gibson. Adaptation with negative after-effect. , 1937 .