Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity

Abstract Looking for as well as actively manipulating objects that are relevant to ongoing behavioral goals are intricate parts of natural behavior. It is, however, not clear to what degree these two forms of interaction with our visual environment differ with regard to their memory representations....
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Draschkow, Dejan [verfasserIn] Võ, Melissa L.-H. [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2016

Schlagwörter:	Real-world search Mobile eye tracking Action Object handling Eye movements Object memory Incidental memory Task influences

Übergeordnetes Werk:	Enthalten in: Perception & psychophysics - New York, NY : Springer, 1966, 78(2016), 6 vom: 10. Mai, Seite 1574-1584
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:78 ; year:2016 ; number:6 ; day:10 ; month:05 ; pages:1574-1584

Links:	Volltext

DOI / URN:	10.3758/s13414-016-1111-x

Katalog-ID:	SPR031632149

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source	Enthalten in Perception & psychophysics 78(2016), 6 vom: 10. Mai, Seite 1574-1584 volume:78 year:2016 number:6 day:10 month:05 pages:1574-1584
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author	Draschkow, Dejan
spellingShingle	Draschkow, Dejan ddc 150 bkl 77.40 bkl 77.05 bkl 77.50 misc Real-world search misc Mobile eye tracking misc Action misc Object handling misc Eye movements misc Object memory misc Incidental memory misc Task influences Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity
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topic_title	150 ASE 77.40 bkl 77.05 bkl 77.50 bkl Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity Real-world search (dpeaa)DE-He213 Mobile eye tracking (dpeaa)DE-He213 Action (dpeaa)DE-He213 Object handling (dpeaa)DE-He213 Eye movements (dpeaa)DE-He213 Object memory (dpeaa)DE-He213 Incidental memory (dpeaa)DE-He213 Task influences (dpeaa)DE-He213
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title	Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity
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title_full	Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity
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title_sort	of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity
title_auth	Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity
abstract	Abstract Looking for as well as actively manipulating objects that are relevant to ongoing behavioral goals are intricate parts of natural behavior. It is, however, not clear to what degree these two forms of interaction with our visual environment differ with regard to their memory representations. In a real-world paradigm, we investigated if physically engaging with objects as part of a search task influences identity and position memory differently for task-relevant versus irrelevant objects. Participants equipped with a mobile eye tracker either searched for cued objects without object interaction (Find condition) or actively collected the objects they found (Handle condition). In the following free-recall task, identity memory was assessed, demonstrating superior memory for relevant compared to irrelevant objects, but no difference between the Handle and Find conditions. Subsequently, location memory was inferred via times to first fixation in a final object search task. Active object manipulation and task-relevance interacted in that location memory for relevant objects was superior to irrelevant ones only in the Handle condition. Including previous object recall performance as a covariate in the linear mixed-model analysis of times to first fixation allowed us to explore the interaction between remembered/forgotten object identities and the execution of location memory. Identity memory performance predicted location memory in the Find but not the Handle condition, suggesting that active object handling leads to strong spatial representations independent of object identity memory. We argue that object handling facilitates the prioritization of relevant location information, but this might come at the cost of deprioritizing irrelevant information.
abstractGer	Abstract Looking for as well as actively manipulating objects that are relevant to ongoing behavioral goals are intricate parts of natural behavior. It is, however, not clear to what degree these two forms of interaction with our visual environment differ with regard to their memory representations. In a real-world paradigm, we investigated if physically engaging with objects as part of a search task influences identity and position memory differently for task-relevant versus irrelevant objects. Participants equipped with a mobile eye tracker either searched for cued objects without object interaction (Find condition) or actively collected the objects they found (Handle condition). In the following free-recall task, identity memory was assessed, demonstrating superior memory for relevant compared to irrelevant objects, but no difference between the Handle and Find conditions. Subsequently, location memory was inferred via times to first fixation in a final object search task. Active object manipulation and task-relevance interacted in that location memory for relevant objects was superior to irrelevant ones only in the Handle condition. Including previous object recall performance as a covariate in the linear mixed-model analysis of times to first fixation allowed us to explore the interaction between remembered/forgotten object identities and the execution of location memory. Identity memory performance predicted location memory in the Find but not the Handle condition, suggesting that active object handling leads to strong spatial representations independent of object identity memory. We argue that object handling facilitates the prioritization of relevant location information, but this might come at the cost of deprioritizing irrelevant information.
abstract_unstemmed	Abstract Looking for as well as actively manipulating objects that are relevant to ongoing behavioral goals are intricate parts of natural behavior. It is, however, not clear to what degree these two forms of interaction with our visual environment differ with regard to their memory representations. In a real-world paradigm, we investigated if physically engaging with objects as part of a search task influences identity and position memory differently for task-relevant versus irrelevant objects. Participants equipped with a mobile eye tracker either searched for cued objects without object interaction (Find condition) or actively collected the objects they found (Handle condition). In the following free-recall task, identity memory was assessed, demonstrating superior memory for relevant compared to irrelevant objects, but no difference between the Handle and Find conditions. Subsequently, location memory was inferred via times to first fixation in a final object search task. Active object manipulation and task-relevance interacted in that location memory for relevant objects was superior to irrelevant ones only in the Handle condition. Including previous object recall performance as a covariate in the linear mixed-model analysis of times to first fixation allowed us to explore the interaction between remembered/forgotten object identities and the execution of location memory. Identity memory performance predicted location memory in the Find but not the Handle condition, suggesting that active object handling leads to strong spatial representations independent of object identity memory. We argue that object handling facilitates the prioritization of relevant location information, but this might come at the cost of deprioritizing irrelevant information.
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title_short	Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity
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Active object manipulation and task-relevance interacted in that location memory for relevant objects was superior to irrelevant ones only in the Handle condition. Including previous object recall performance as a covariate in the linear mixed-model analysis of times to first fixation allowed us to explore the interaction between remembered/forgotten object identities and the execution of location memory. Identity memory performance predicted location memory in the Find but not the Handle condition, suggesting that active object handling leads to strong spatial representations independent of object identity memory. 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Of “what” and “where” in a natural search task: Active object handling supports object location memory beyond the object’s identity

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