The Planning and Control Model (PCM) of motorvisual priming: Reconciling motorvisual impairment and facilitation effects

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urn:nbn:de:bvb:355-epub-296421 Copy

Thomaschke, Roland ; Hopkins, Brian ; Miall, Christopher

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Date of publication of this fulltext: 20 Mar 2014 11:40

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Item type:	Article
Journal or Publication Title:	Psychological Review
Publisher:	American Psychological Association
Volume:	119
Number of Issue or Book Chapter:	2
Page Range:	pp. 388-407
Date:	April 2012
Institutions:	Human Sciences > Institut für Psychologie > Lehrstuhl für Psychologie II (Allgemeine und Angewandte Psychologie) - Prof. Dr. Gesine Dreisbach
Identification Number:	Value Type 10.1037/a0027453 DOI
Keywords:	action planning; dual-tasks; motorvisual; movement control
Dewey Decimal Classification:	100 Philosophy & psychology > 150 Psychology
Status:	Published
Refereed:	Yes, this version has been refereed
Created at the University of Regensburg:	Partially
Item ID:	29642

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Abstract

Previous research on dual-tasks has shown that, under some circumstances, actions impair the perception of action-consistent stimuli, whereas, under other conditions, actions facilitate the perception of action-consistent stimuli. We propose a new model to reconcile these contrasting findings. The planning and control model (PCM) of motorvisual priming proposes that action planning binds ...

Abstract

Previous research on dual-tasks has shown that, under some circumstances, actions impair the perception of action-consistent stimuli, whereas, under other conditions, actions facilitate the perception of action-consistent stimuli. We propose a new model to reconcile these contrasting findings. The planning and control model (PCM) of motorvisual priming proposes that action planning binds categorical representations of action features so that their availability for perceptual processing is inhibited. Thus, the perception of categorically action-consistent stimuli is impaired during action planning. Movement control processes, on the other hand, integrate multi-sensory spatial information about the movement and, therefore, facilitate perceptual processing of spatially movement-consistent stimuli. We show that the PCM is consistent with a wider range of empirical data than previous models on motorvisual priming. Furthermore, the model yields previously untested empirical predictions. We also discuss how the PCM relates to motorvisual research paradigms other than dual-tasks.

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Metadata last modified: 02 Jun 2018 13:50

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