Eye–Hand Coordination in Object Manipulation

By Roland S. Johansson, Göran Westling, A. Bäckström, J. Flanagan. 2001

905 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Generalization Through Hand-Eye Coordination: An Action Space for Learning Spatially-Invariant Visuomotor Control (2021, background): “Such coordination coupled with the ability to switch visual attention at different stages of a task allows humans to adaptively direct their movements at taskrelevant objects and be invariant to the objects’ absolute spatial locations [3, 12, 29].”
Computational visual attention systems and their cognitive foundations: A survey (2010, background): “There is evidence that simple manipulation tasks can be performed without overt attention [Johansson et al. 2001].”
First spikes in ensembles of human tactile afferents code complex spatial fingertip events (2004, background): “and proactive control of manipulation involves the prediction of distinct tactile and visual events that mark transitions between these phases and thus the attainment of their goal”
Eye movements in natural behavior. (2005, background): “Adapted from Johansson et al. [35] close to intersections.”
Visual memory and motor planning in a natural task. (2003, methodology): “Similar time-locking of fixations to critical stages of the actions was observed by Johansson et al (2001).”
Eye–hand coordination in a sequential target contact task (2009, methodology): “Many manual tasks involve a series of actions directed toward diVerent target objects (Johansson et al. 2001; Land et al. 1999).”
Eye movements and the control of actions in everyday life. (2006, methodology): “For example Johansson et al. (2001) used a high-precision eye tracker to study performance in a task in which a bar was grasped, and lifted to make contact with a target switch, avoiding a projecting obstacle on the way (Fig. 23). They found that—as in other tasks—the eyes always fixated certain dis”
Eye–Hand Coordination during Learning of a Novel Visuomotor Task (2005, methodology): “That is, subjects did not anchor gaze at the spatial target of the current action phase as observed during natural and well learned manual tasks (Ballard et al., 1995; Epelboim et al., 1997; Land et al., 1999; Johansson et al., 2001).”
Synchronization in a goal-directed task: Human movement coordination with each other and robotic partners (2011, background): “As gaze tends to precede manual movements [16] it would be easy to quickly glance at the activity of the other agent during forward movements (because the agents were sitting opposite of each other).”