Marnix Naber
Biographic Data
| ID | 6501570 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marnix Naber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marnix |
| FAMILY NAME | Naber |
| SIGNATURE | NABER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4208-8437 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Effort and salience jointly drive saccade selection
Choosing where to move the eyes (’saccade selection’) is one of the most frequent human decisions and fundamentally shapes perception. Currently, saccade selection is thought to be predominantly driven by the observer’s goals, selection history, and by the physical salience of stimuli. Recent work demonstrates that the inherent effort associated with planning and executing saccades (’saccade costs’) also drives saccade selection: participants pre…
Assessing last month's stress levels with an automated facial behavior scan
Stress is one of the most pressing problems in society as it severely reduces the physical and mental wellbeing of people. It is therefore of great importance to accurately monitor stress levels, especially in work environments. However, contemporary stress assessments, such as questionnaires and physiological measurements, have practical limitations, mostly related to their subjective or contact-based nature. To assess stress objectively and con…
Traditionally Advantaged Group Members’ Affective and Physiological Responses to Social Change
Across four studies, we examined how traditionally advantaged group members respond to societal changes emotionally and in terms of collective action tendencies supporting the disadvantaged group. In two studies, we also used a novel technology to extract heart rate from webcam images as an index of participants’ engagement while reflecting on social change or stability. When social change (vs. stability) was made salient, participants reported l…
How nervous am I? How computer vision succeeds and humans fail in interpreting state anxiety from dynamic facial behaviour
For human interaction, it is important to understand what emotional state others are in. Especially the observation of faces aids us in putting behaviours into context and gives insight into emotions and mental states of others. Detecting whether someone is nervous, a form of state anxiety, is such an example as it reveals a person's familiarity and contentment with the circumstances. With recent developments in computer vision we developed behav…
Sensitive liberals and unfeeling conservatives? Interoceptive sensitivity predicts political liberalism
The stark divide between the political right and left is rooted in conflicting beliefs, values, and personality-and, recent research suggests, perhaps even lower-level physiological differences between individuals. In this registered report, we investigated a novel domain of ideological differences in physiological processes: interoceptive sensitivity-that is, a person's attunement to their own internal bodily states and signals (e.g., physiologi…
The priority for access to awareness of information matching VWM is mirror-invariant
How retaining objects containing multiple features in visual working memory regulates the priority for access to visual awareness
Sensitive liberals and unfeeling conservatives? Interoceptive sensitivity predicts political liberalism
The stark divide between the political right and left is rooted in conflicting beliefs, values, and personality-and, recent research suggests, perhaps even lower-level physiological differences between individuals. In this registered report, we investigated a novel domain of ideological differences in physiological processes: interoceptive sensitivity-that is, a person's attunement to their own internal bodily states and signals (e.g., physiologi…
Traditionally Advantaged Group Members’ Affective and Physiological Responses to Social Change
Across four studies, we examined how traditionally advantaged group members respond to societal changes emotionally and in terms of collective action tendencies supporting the disadvantaged group. In two studies, we also used a novel technology to extract heart rate from webcam images as an index of participants’ engagement while reflecting on social change or stability. When social change (vs. stability) was made salient, participants reported l…
The priority for access to awareness of information matching VWM is mirror-invariant
How retaining objects containing multiple features in visual working memory regulates the priority for access to visual awareness
Sensitive liberals and unfeeling conservatives? Interoceptive sensitivity predicts political liberalism
The stark divide between the political right and left is rooted in conflicting beliefs, values, and personality-and, recent research suggests, perhaps even lower-level physiological differences between individuals. In this registered report, we investigated a novel domain of ideological differences in physiological processes: interoceptive sensitivity-that is, a person's attunement to their own internal bodily states and signals (e.g., physiologi…
How nervous am I? How computer vision succeeds and humans fail in interpreting state anxiety from dynamic facial behaviour
For human interaction, it is important to understand what emotional state others are in. Especially the observation of faces aids us in putting behaviours into context and gives insight into emotions and mental states of others. Detecting whether someone is nervous, a form of state anxiety, is such an example as it reveals a person's familiarity and contentment with the circumstances. With recent developments in computer vision we developed behav…
Assessing last month's stress levels with an automated facial behavior scan
Stress is one of the most pressing problems in society as it severely reduces the physical and mental wellbeing of people. It is therefore of great importance to accurately monitor stress levels, especially in work environments. However, contemporary stress assessments, such as questionnaires and physiological measurements, have practical limitations, mostly related to their subjective or contact-based nature. To assess stress objectively and con…
Traditionally Advantaged Group Members’ Affective and Physiological Responses to Social Change
Across four studies, we examined how traditionally advantaged group members respond to societal changes emotionally and in terms of collective action tendencies supporting the disadvantaged group. In two studies, we also used a novel technology to extract heart rate from webcam images as an index of participants’ engagement while reflecting on social change or stability. When social change (vs. stability) was made salient, participants reported l…
Effort and salience jointly drive saccade selection
Choosing where to move the eyes (’saccade selection’) is one of the most frequent human decisions and fundamentally shapes perception. Currently, saccade selection is thought to be predominantly driven by the observer’s goals, selection history, and by the physical salience of stimuli. Recent work demonstrates that the inherent effort associated with planning and executing saccades (’saccade costs’) also drives saccade selection: participants pre…
Psychology (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Communication (2 works)