Factors affecting higher-order movement planning: a kinematic analysis of human prehension
By L. Jakobson, MelvynA. Goodale. Experimental Brain Research, 2004
425 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8b352ef2a1c9c79d178da3689f5e57d024a4d587
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- David C. Knill
- J. Saunders
- Ales Leonardis
- Frédérique de Vignemont
- Scott Glover
- Karl J. Friston
- Paul Cisek
Citations in the corpus
- One-shot learning and generation of dexterous grasps for novel objects (2016, background): “As previously mentioned, many have begun studying means of building a direct mapping from vision to action, closer in spirit to the way primates establish grasping plans (Borra et al., 2011; Fagg and Arbib, 1998; Hu et al., 1999; Jakobson and Goodale, 1991; Rizzolatti and Luppino, 2001).”
- Toward You (2010, background): “Both components have been shown to be sensitive to different aspects of object processing (e.g., object size and spatial location; Jakobson & Goodale, 1991), as well as to the agent’s end-goal in grasping the object (e.g., grasping a bottle for pouring versus for throwing; Ansuini, Giosa, Turella,…”
- Separate visual representations in the planning and control of action (2004, background): “For example, peak grip acceleration, a size-dependent parameter that occurs at roughly 35% of movement duration (Jakobson & Goodale 1991; Jeannerod 1984), will reflect planning more than control.”
- Humans use continuous visual feedback from the hand to control fast reaching movements (2003, background): “, leading to longer movement times (Prablanc et al. 1979a; Carlton 1981; Jeannerod 1984; Prablanc and P lisson 1990; Jakobson and Goodale 1991; Berthier et al. 1996).”
- Body schema and body image--pros and cons. (2010, positive): “Reaching and grasping components of prehension reflect the output of two independent, though temporally coupled, motor programs (Jakobson & Goodale, 1991; Roy, Paulignan, Meunier, & Boussaoud, 2006).”