Towards an express-diagnostics for level of processing and hazard perception

By Boris M. Velichkovsky, A. Rothert, Mathias Kopf, S. M. Dornhöfer, M. Joos. 2002

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Human-Computer Interaction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0df5ffac1a5853ba327b52b00af9bba36f5ef830

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Andrea Ahlgrimm
2. Jens R. Helmert
3. Katharina Roth
4. Henrik Walter
5. A. Glöckner
6. Boris M. Velichkovsky
7. B. Tatler
8. Ann-Katrin Herbold

In Social Psychology

1. Jens R. Helmert
2. Katharina Roth
3. Henrik Walter
4. A. Glöckner
5. Ann-Katrin Herbold
6. Sebastian Pannasch

In Human-Computer Interaction

1. Jens R. Helmert
2. Boris M. Velichkovsky
3. B. Tatler

Citations in the corpus

• How distinct are intuition and deliberation? An eye-tracking analysis of instruction-induced decision modes (2009, background): “This parameter is a reliable proxy for levels of processing, in that fixation duration increases with increasing levels of processing (Pomplun, Ritter, & Velichkovsky, 1996; Rayner, 1998; Velichkovsky, 1999; Velichkovsky, Rothert, Kopf, Dornhofer, & Joos, 2002 ).”
• Does preoccupation impair hazard perception? A simultaneous EEG and Eye Tracking study (2013, background): “In driving, hazardous situations result in longer fixation durations (Velichkovsky et al., 2002).”
• An eye‐tracking study on information processing in risky decisions: Evidence for compensatory strategies based on automatic processes (2011, background): “As discussed above, short fixations below 250milliseconds are associated with scanning processes whereas more elaborated information processing is associated with long fixations of more than 500milliseconds (Velichkovsky, 1999; Velichkovsky et al., 2002).”
• Two Visual Systems and Their Eye Movements: Evidence from Static and Dynamic Scene Perception (2005, background): “By comparing these results with data from our driving simulation study (Velichkovsky et al., 2002), we can see similarities as well as differences.”
• Visual Fixation Durations and Saccade Amplitudes: Shifting Relationship in a Variety of Conditions (2008, background): “First attempts to relate these distinctions to the major output of visual processing – that is eye movements – seem to be promising (Burr, Morrone, & Ross, 2001; Velichkovsky et al., 2002).”