Changes in the perception of action possibilities while climbing to fatigue on a climbing wall

Article Abstract:

Changes in the perception of action possibilities as a function of exertion were examined. The results support two main conclusions, first that early during task execution when fatigue was not yet present, changes in perceived maximum reaching height occurred and second there appears to be a functional fit between participants' actual action capabilities rather than their physical state of fatigue and perceived action possibilities.

Netherlands, Science & research, Psychological aspects, Research, Fatigue, Perception, Perception (Psychology)

---

Helsen, Gilis and Weston (2006) err in testing the optical error hypothesis

Article Abstract:

The study undertaken by Helsen, Gilis and Weston (2006) regarding judging the offside in football is tested for errors namely the optical error hypothesis and the perceptual flash-lag hypothesis.

---

Helsen, Gilis, and Weston (2006) do not err in questioning the optical error hypothesis as the only major account for explaining offside decision-making errors

Article Abstract:

Offside judgments in association football as mentioned in the paper by Helsen, Gilis and Weston needs to be expanded from the theoretical and practical point of view.

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Dreamer in the eye of the storm. Ramping up for the big one. This J fits cruising to a T
• Abstracts: Dangers in the wind?. Lof of ithaka: Across the great divide. The windless window
• Abstracts: Courage in the classroom. Hurricane Mayhem: Predictions for active season prove true
• Abstracts: Prediction of activity energy expenditure using accelerometers in children
• Abstracts: LeuCAM and reactive oxygen species during long-term exercise combined with sleep and energy deficiency. Marathon running leads to partial exhaustion of ROS-generating capacity in leukocytes

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.