Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Living in A Material World: How Visual Cues to Material Properties Affect the Way That We Lift Objects and Perceive Their Weight
Gavin Buckingham et al.
JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY (2009)
Coding and use of tactile signals from the fingertips in object manipulation tasks
Roland S. Johansson et al.
NATURE REVIEWS NEUROSCIENCE (2009)
Experience Can Change Distinct Size-Weight Priors Engaged in Lifting Objects and Judging their Weights
J. Randall Flanagan et al.
CURRENT BIOLOGY (2008)
Lifting a familiar object: visual size analysis, not memory for object weight, scales lift force
Kelly J. Cole
EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH (2008)
Control strategies in object manipulation tasks
J. Randall Flanagan et al.
CURRENT OPINION IN NEUROBIOLOGY (2006)
Lighter or heavier than predicted: Neural correlates of corrective mechanisms during erroneously programmed lifts
Per Jenmalm et al.
JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE (2006)
Opposite perceptual and sensorimotor responses to a size-weight illusion
Mathew S. Grandy et al.
JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY (2006)
Role of the primary motor and dorsal premotor cortices in the anticipation of forces during object lifting
PA Chouinard et al.
JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE (2005)
Brain activity during predictable and unpredictable weight changes when lifting objects
C Schmitz et al.
JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY (2005)
Bayesian integration in sensorimotor learning
KP Körding et al.
NATURE (2004)
Bayesian integration in force estimation
KP Körding et al.
JOURNAL OF NEUROPHYSIOLOGY (2004)
Sensorimotor prediction and memory in object manipulation
JR Flanagan et al.
CANADIAN JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY-REVUE CANADIENNE DE PSYCHOLOGIE EXPERIMENTALE (2001)
The size of the visual size cue used for programming manipulative forces during precision grip
M Mon-Williams et al.
EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH (2000)
Independence of perceptual and sensorimotor predictions in the size-weight illusion
JR Flanagan et al.
NATURE NEUROSCIENCE (2000)
Share Paper
