Effects of preactivated mental representations on driving performance
Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Aufsätze in Sammelwerken › Forschung
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Effects of preactivated mental representations on driving performance. / Seidenstücker, Jessica; Höger, Rainer.
Human factors for assistance and automation. Hrsg. / Dick Waard; Frank Flemisch; Bernd Lorenz; Hendrik Oberheid; Karel Brooklhuis. Maastricht : Shaker Publishing, 2008. S. 129-139.Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Aufsätze in Sammelwerken › Forschung
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TY - CHAP
T1 - Effects of preactivated mental representations on driving performance
AU - Seidenstücker, Jessica
AU - Höger, Rainer
N1 - Literaturverz. S. 138-139
PY - 2008
Y1 - 2008
N2 - This study investigated the distribution of visual attention and driving performance under different conditions of preactivated mental representations. It is propagated that a series of mental concepts is successively activated during driving. Once a concept is activated, reactions to similar objects are facilitated (priming effect). In order to examine to which extent activated concepts influence the behaviour while driving, a driving simulator-study was performed. The difference between the experimental conditions was the existence of a concept-triggering signal: In one version of the traffic scene a premonitory stimulus appeared as a static object (warning sign) and in a second version as a dynamic object (moving pedestrian) before a jaywalker emerged behind a parking bus ...
AB - This study investigated the distribution of visual attention and driving performance under different conditions of preactivated mental representations. It is propagated that a series of mental concepts is successively activated during driving. Once a concept is activated, reactions to similar objects are facilitated (priming effect). In order to examine to which extent activated concepts influence the behaviour while driving, a driving simulator-study was performed. The difference between the experimental conditions was the existence of a concept-triggering signal: In one version of the traffic scene a premonitory stimulus appeared as a static object (warning sign) and in a second version as a dynamic object (moving pedestrian) before a jaywalker emerged behind a parking bus ...
KW - Business psychology
M3 - Contributions to collected editions/anthologies
SN - 978-90-423-0350-8
SP - 129
EP - 139
BT - Human factors for assistance and automation
A2 - Waard, Dick
A2 - Flemisch, Frank
A2 - Lorenz, Bernd
A2 - Oberheid, Hendrik
A2 - Brooklhuis, Karel
PB - Shaker Publishing
CY - Maastricht
ER -