Systems of spatial reference in human memory.

By A. Shelton, T. McNamara. Cognitive Psychology, 2001

494 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac9297ec4c6ba4e819c93f2d2681495506d87ae1

How researchers see this paper

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

In Automotive Engineering

1. Russell A. Epstein
2. Neil Burgess
3. Maria Kozhevnikov
4. Michael A. Motes
5. Patrick Byrne
6. William H. Warren Jr.
7. Suzanna Becker
8. Wenxiu Ma

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Neil Burgess
2. Russell A. Epstein
3. Andrew P. Duchon
4. Patrick S. Foo
5. Patrick Byrne
6. Michael J. Tarr
7. Suzanna Becker
8. William H. Warren Jr.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Maria Kozhevnikov
2. Michael A. Motes
3. Neil Burgess
4. Russell A. Epstein
5. Suzanna Becker
6. Olesya Blazhenkova

Citations in the corpus

• The Role of Spatial Reference Frames in Architecture (2004, background): “…structure of an environment influences the way a space is mentally represented, even in cases where the acquisition is well controlled and the observer is limited to only a few views of the space (McNamara, Rump, & Werner, 2003; Mou & McNamara, 2002; Shelton & McNamara, 2001; Werner, 2001).”
• Do Humans Integrate Routes Into a Cognitive Map? Map- Versus Landmark-Based Navigation of Novel Shortcuts (2005, background): “Moreover, in all three worlds, no obvious visual cues (e.g., salient axes or conceptual norths) that have been shown to bias spatial memory toward particular geocentric reference systems in both small- and large-scale environments were available (McNamara, Rump, & Werner, 2003; Shelton & McNamara, ”
• Spatial Cognition III (2003, background): “Wilton, R. N. (1979). Knowledge of spatial relations: The specification of information used in”
• Remembering the past and imagining the future (2007, background): “…to address performance and reaction time data in tasks in which the subject is asked to respond from a different imagined viewpoint and/or location (e.g., Diwadkar & McNamara, 1997; Easton & Sholl, 1995; Rieser, 1989; Shelton & McNamara, 2001) or asked to simulate some aspects of spatial planning.”
• Perspective-Taking vs. Mental Rotation Transformations and How They Predict Spatial Navigation Performance. (2006, background): “Object-based representations code for the spatial relations of objects with respect to other objects, although often still having an orientation consistent with either the viewer’s encoding perspective or along a salient scene axis (Mou & McNamara, 2002; Shelton & McNamara, 2001).”
• The cortical basis of visual scene processing (2005, background): “…with a number of behavioural studies showing viewpoint-specific memory and priming effects for scenes (Christou & Bulthoff, 1999; Chua & Chun, 2003; Diwadkar & McNamara, 1997; Mou & McNamara, 2002; Nakatani, Pollatsek, & Johnson, 2002; Shelton & McNamara, 2001; but see Sanocki & Epstein, 1997).”