Effect anticipation and action control.

By Birgit Elsner, Bernhard Hommel. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2001

594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e0e66e6d93275528c52b0d2484204fed9490d64f

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Citations in the corpus

Affect and action: Towards an event-coding account (2007, methodology): “If it later wants to grasp the object again, it only needs to ‘‘think of’’ the intended action effect (the haptic feeling of the grasped object, say) and thereby primes the now associated movement pattern (Elsner & Hommel, 2001).”
Acquisition, representation, and control of action (2009, methodology): “Beckers, De Houwer, and Eelen (2002) used the same paradigm as Elsner and Hommel (2001).”
Activations related to "mirror" and "canonical" neurones in the human brain: an fMRI study (2003, background): “The first argument arises from the common coding model which postulates that actions are coded in terms of an anticipatory representation of the intended effects of that action (Prinz, 1997; Elsner and Hommel, 2001).”
Event files: feature binding in and across perception and action. (2004, unknown): “ment4effect). Once acquired, these associations can be used ‘backwards’ to retrieve a movement by ‘anticipating’ its effects (effect/movement), that is, by selecting actions with respect to their perceptual consequences [ 53 ,54].”
Dark, Beyond Deep: A Paradigm Shift to Cognitive AI with Humanlike Common Sense (2020, background): “Here, action–effect association [329] plays an important role in quick online intent prediction, and the ability to encode and remember these two component associations contributes to infants’ imitation skills and intentional action understanding [330].”
Directing attention to movement effects enhances learning: A review (2001, background): “…contingencies between actions and their effects, Hommel and Elsner have shown that environmental events that are initially produced by certain actions (action effects) then and thereby acquire the capability of selecting and triggering those actions (Elsner & Hommel, 2001; Hommel & Elsner, 2000).”
Voluntary action and conscious awareness (2002, background): “Reaction-time studies have also supported a common coding mechanism that integrates representations of actions and their effect”
The Theory of Event Coding (TEC): a framework for perception and action planning. (2001, methodology): “In other words, in order for a response to occur, two conditions must be fulfilled: There must be an appropriate stimulus and an appropriate intention to respond to that stimulus in a particular way (Hommel 2000a; 2000b).”
Doing without schema hierarchies: a recurrent connectionist approach to normal and impaired routine sequential action. (2004, methodology): “For example, the demands of planning appear to require some means of forecasting the outcome of one’s actions, suggesting the addition of a forward model to the present architecture (Jordan & Rumelhart, 1992; see also Elsner & Hommel, 2001).”
IDEOMOTOR ACTION CONTROL: ON THE PERCEPTUAL GROUNDING OF VOLUNTARY ACTIONS AND AGENTS (2011, methodology): “Elsner and Hommel (2001) also had participants carry out a free-choice task after undergoing the acquisition phase.”
Beyond priming effects: The role of positive affect and discrepancies in implicit processes of motivation and goal pursuit (2005, background): “This research suggests that people have the ability to mentally represent their overt actions in terms of possible means for goals, and to store, access, and retrieve these representations from memory (e.g., Elsner & Hommel, 2001; Jeannerod, 1997; Vallacher & Wegner, 1985).”