Philip J Barnard
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 205143 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Philip J Barnard |
| PRENOMES | Philip J |
| SOBRENOME | Barnard |
| ASSINATURA | BARNARD P J |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Exocentric coding of the mapping between valence and regions of space
Converging evidence has established that positive concepts presented on a computer screen are associated with upper regions of space, and negative concepts with a lower region of space. One explanation for this is that understanding positive or negative concepts requires the re-experiencing of direction, whereby "happy is up" and "sad is down." However, it is unclear how the regions of space are encoded in these paradigms, space can be encoded in…
The memory enhancement effect of emotion is absent in conceptual implicit memory
Memory for emotional stimuli is superior to memory for neutral stimuli. This study investigated whether this memory advantage is present in implicit memory. Memory was tested with a test of explicit memory (associate cued recall) and a test of conceptual implicit memory (free association) identical in all respects apart from the retrieval instructions. After studying emotional and neutral paired associates, participants saw the first member of th…
From Executive Mechanisms Underlying Perception and Action to the Parallel Processing of Meaning
The dominant conceptualization of working memory distinguishes mechanisms that handle auditory-verbal and visuospatial representations from central executive resources that control and guide them. A straightforward case can be made that executive mechanisms evolved initially in the service of directing attention to salient environmental stimuli or events and selecting adaptive actions under the guidance of affective markers. In this paper, "worki…
Using Film Cutting Techniques in Interface Design
It has been suggested that computer interfaces could be made more usable if their designers utilized cinematography techniques, which have evolved to guide the viewer through a narrative despite frequent discontinuities in the presented scene (i.e., cuts between shots). Because of differences between the domains of film and interface design, it is not straightforward to understand how such techniques can be transferred. May and Barnard (1995) arg…
Representing Cognitive Activity in Complex Tasks
Although cognitive theory has been recognized as essential for the analysis of human-computer interaction (HCI), the representations that have been developed have been directed more toward theoretical purposes than practical application. To bridge the gap between theory and application, representations need to satisfy requirements for broad scope, a unified theoretical basis, and abstraction. Interacting cognitive subsystems (ICS) is proposed as …
From Executive Mechanisms Underlying Perception and Action to the Parallel Processing of Meaning
The dominant conceptualization of working memory distinguishes mechanisms that handle auditory-verbal and visuospatial representations from central executive resources that control and guide them. A straightforward case can be made that executive mechanisms evolved initially in the service of directing attention to salient environmental stimuli or events and selecting adaptive actions under the guidance of affective markers. In this paper, "worki…
Representing Cognitive Activity in Complex Tasks
Although cognitive theory has been recognized as essential for the analysis of human-computer interaction (HCI), the representations that have been developed have been directed more toward theoretical purposes than practical application. To bridge the gap between theory and application, representations need to satisfy requirements for broad scope, a unified theoretical basis, and abstraction. Interacting cognitive subsystems (ICS) is proposed as …
Using Film Cutting Techniques in Interface Design
It has been suggested that computer interfaces could be made more usable if their designers utilized cinematography techniques, which have evolved to guide the viewer through a narrative despite frequent discontinuities in the presented scene (i.e., cuts between shots). Because of differences between the domains of film and interface design, it is not straightforward to understand how such techniques can be transferred. May and Barnard (1995) arg…
The memory enhancement effect of emotion is absent in conceptual implicit memory
Memory for emotional stimuli is superior to memory for neutral stimuli. This study investigated whether this memory advantage is present in implicit memory. Memory was tested with a test of explicit memory (associate cued recall) and a test of conceptual implicit memory (free association) identical in all respects apart from the retrieval instructions. After studying emotional and neutral paired associates, participants saw the first member of th…
From Executive Mechanisms Underlying Perception and Action to the Parallel Processing of Meaning
The dominant conceptualization of working memory distinguishes mechanisms that handle auditory-verbal and visuospatial representations from central executive resources that control and guide them. A straightforward case can be made that executive mechanisms evolved initially in the service of directing attention to salient environmental stimuli or events and selecting adaptive actions under the guidance of affective markers. In this paper, "worki…
Exocentric coding of the mapping between valence and regions of space
Converging evidence has established that positive concepts presented on a computer screen are associated with upper regions of space, and negative concepts with a lower region of space. One explanation for this is that understanding positive or negative concepts requires the re-experiencing of direction, whereby "happy is up" and "sad is down." However, it is unclear how the regions of space are encoded in these paradigms, space can be encoded in…
Artificial Intelligence (4 obras) · Cognition (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Cognitive psychology (3 obras) · Cognitive science (3 obras) · Neuroscience (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Action (physics (2 obras) · Action Observation and Synchronization (2 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (2 obras)