Jeanine K Stefanucci
Biographic Data
| ID | 2777682 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeanine K Stefanucci |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeanine K |
| FAMILY NAME | Stefanucci |
| SIGNATURE | STEFANUCCI J K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Utah |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4238-2951 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Assessing visuospatial perception in clinical and healthy populations: Test–retest reliability and smallest real difference of hill steepness estimation and the distance-on-hill task in virtual realit…
Theories of embodied perception posit that the visuospatial perception of one’s environment is not only bound by features of the environmental itself, but also by the body capacity and affective state of the individual. Hill steepness and distance estimation tasks are widely used to assess the influence of physiological and psychological factors on visuospatial perception, but their test–retest reliability and measurement error are unknown. Such …
Through the eyes of the expert: Evaluating holistic processing in architects through gaze-contingent viewing
An Ecological Approach to Modeling Vision: Quantifying Form Perception Using the Circle Map Equation
Object perception occurs within a dynamic world, where the environment and the observer (both body and eyes) are continually moving, shifting and changing. We seek to characterize and quantify this process from a perspective accounting for the interconnected system of motion in the environment, the perceiver and the eye, unfolding through time. Specifically, we build a mathematical representation for object perception based off the circle map equ…
Sex Differences in Exploration Behavior and the Relationship to Harm Avoidance
Self-affirmation counters the effects of self-regulatory resource depletion on height perception
Fear influences perceived reaching to targets in audition, but not vision
A little bit louder now: Negative affect increases perceived loudness
Traditionally, perception was considered to be an encapsulated process that was unaffected by top-down processes like affect. Recent work in vision draws this framework into question by showing that changes in the affective state of the perceiver can impact many different aspects of visual perception. Here, we extend the relationship between affect and perception into another perceptual modality: audition. Participants were induced into a negativ…
A new mode of fear expression: Perceptual bias in height fear
Emotion and psychopathology researchers have described the fear response as consisting of four main components--subjective affect, physiology, cognition, and behavior. The current study provides evidence for an additional component in the domain of height fear (perception) and shows that it is distinct from measures of cognitive processing. Individuals High (N = 35) and Low (N = 36) in acrophobic symptoms looked over a two-story balcony ledge and…
Social support and the perception of geographical slant
The Role of Effort in Perceiving Distance
Berkeley proposed that space is perceived in terms of effort. Consistent with his proposal, the present studies show that perceived egocentric distance increases when people are encumbered by wearing a heavy backpack or have completed a visual-motor adaptation that reduces the anticipated optic flow coinciding with walking effort. In accord with Berkeley's proposal and Gibson's theory of affordances, these studies show that the perception of spat…
The Role of Effort in Perceiving Distance
Berkeley proposed that space is perceived in terms of effort. Consistent with his proposal, the present studies show that perceived egocentric distance increases when people are encumbered by wearing a heavy backpack or have completed a visual-motor adaptation that reduces the anticipated optic flow coinciding with walking effort. In accord with Berkeley's proposal and Gibson's theory of affordances, these studies show that the perception of spat…
A new mode of fear expression: Perceptual bias in height fear
Emotion and psychopathology researchers have described the fear response as consisting of four main components--subjective affect, physiology, cognition, and behavior. The current study provides evidence for an additional component in the domain of height fear (perception) and shows that it is distinct from measures of cognitive processing. Individuals High (N = 35) and Low (N = 36) in acrophobic symptoms looked over a two-story balcony ledge and…
Social support and the perception of geographical slant
A little bit louder now: Negative affect increases perceived loudness
Traditionally, perception was considered to be an encapsulated process that was unaffected by top-down processes like affect. Recent work in vision draws this framework into question by showing that changes in the affective state of the perceiver can impact many different aspects of visual perception. Here, we extend the relationship between affect and perception into another perceptual modality: audition. Participants were induced into a negativ…
Fear influences perceived reaching to targets in audition, but not vision
Self-affirmation counters the effects of self-regulatory resource depletion on height perception
Sex Differences in Exploration Behavior and the Relationship to Harm Avoidance
An Ecological Approach to Modeling Vision: Quantifying Form Perception Using the Circle Map Equation
Object perception occurs within a dynamic world, where the environment and the observer (both body and eyes) are continually moving, shifting and changing. We seek to characterize and quantify this process from a perspective accounting for the interconnected system of motion in the environment, the perceiver and the eye, unfolding through time. Specifically, we build a mathematical representation for object perception based off the circle map equ…
Through the eyes of the expert: Evaluating holistic processing in architects through gaze-contingent viewing
Assessing visuospatial perception in clinical and healthy populations: Test–retest reliability and smallest real difference of hill steepness estimation and the distance-on-hill task in virtual realit…
Theories of embodied perception posit that the visuospatial perception of one’s environment is not only bound by features of the environmental itself, but also by the body capacity and affective state of the individual. Hill steepness and distance estimation tasks are widely used to assess the influence of physiological and psychological factors on visuospatial perception, but their test–retest reliability and measurement error are unknown. Such …
Psychology (10 works) · Perception (9 works) · Cognitive psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Communication (5 works) · Communication (5 works) · Affect (linguistics (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)