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One step ahead: Prediction of other people's behavior in healthy and autistic individuals
Creator
Bach, P, Plymouth University
Study number / PID
852384 (UKDA)
10.5255/UKDA-SN-852384 (DOI)
Data access
Open
Series
Not available
Abstract
The data collection contains the data for five independent publications, published as part of the ESRC grant “One step ahead: Prediction of other people's behavior in healthy and autistic individuals” (ES/J019178/1). For each publication, one zip is uploaded, containing all relevant raw data, the summary data used for the statistical analyses, as well as readme files, describing analysis procedures and coding methods.
(I) Hudson, M., Nicholson, T., Simpson, W., Ellis, R., & Bach, P. (2016). One step ahead: the perceived kinematics of others' actions are biased towards expected goals. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 145(1), 1-7.
The zip file “2016_Hudson_at_al_JEPGeneral.zip” contains data (and readme files) for the three main experiments reported in the paper, as well as for the three supplementary experiments published in the online supplementary material.
(II) Hudson, M., Nicholson, T., Ellis, R., & Bach, P. (2016). I see what you say: Prior knowledge of other's goals automatically biases the perception of their actions. Cognition, 146, 245-250.
The zip file “2016_Hudson_et_al_Cognition.zip” contains data (and readme files) for the two main experiments reported in the paper, as well as for the supplementary experiment published in the online supplementary material.
(III) Bach, P. Fenton-Adams, W., Tipper, S.P. (2014). Can't touch this: the first-person perspective provides privileged access to predictions of sensory action outcomes. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 40(2), 457-64.
The zip file “2014_Bach_Fenton-Adams_Tipper.zip” contains data (and readme file) for the experiment reported in the paper.
(IV) Joyce, K., Schenke, K., Bayliss, A. & Bach, P. (2015). Looking ahead: Anticipatory cuing of attention to objects others will look at. Cognitive Neuroscience, 1-8.
The zip file “2014_Joyce_Schenke_Bach.zip” contains data (and readme files) for the two groups of the main experiments reported in the paper,...
Terminology used is generally based on DDI controlled vocabularies: Time Method, Analysis Unit, Sampling Procedure and Mode of Collection, available at CESSDA Vocabulary Service.
Methodology
Data collection period
01/01/2013 - 25/03/2016
Country
United Kingdom
Time dimension
Not available
Analysis unit
Event/process
Individual
Universe
Not available
Sampling procedure
Not available
Kind of data
Numeric
Text
Data collection mode
Data were collected my recording participants' responses to stimuli on the computer screen (event related designs). Different data sets focus on different aspects of these responses, such as response accuracy , detection probabilities, and response times. For details, see the accompanying readme files, as well as the relevant publications.Hudson, M., Nicholson, T., Simpson, W., Ellis, R., & Bach, P. (2016). One step ahead: the perceived kinematics of others' actions are biased towards expected goals. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 145(1), 1-7. Hudson, M., Nicholson, T., Ellis, R., & Bach, P. (2016). I see what you say: Prior knowledge of other's goals automatically biases the perception of their actions. Cognition, 146, 245-250.Bach, P. Fenton-Adams, W., Tipper, S.P. (2014). Can't touch this: the first-person perspective provides privileged access to predictions of sensory action outcomes. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 40(2), 457-64. Joyce, K., Schenke, K., Bayliss, A. & Bach, P. (2015). Looking ahead: Anticipatory cuing of attention to objects others will look at. Cognitive Neuroscience, 1-8. Hudson, M. & Skarratt, P.A. (2016). Peripheral cues and gaze direction jointly focus attention and inhibition of return. Cognitive Neuroscience, 7, 67-73.