Tool-number interaction during a prospective memory task

Badets, Arnaud; Duville, Mathilde Marie

doi:10.1007/s10339-020-00983-7

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…For a semantic processing account and to dissociate body movements from their generated-expected perceptual effects, we recently developed a paradigm that manages a tool-use task during Arabic number processing (Badets et al, , 2020. In these experiments, participants were required to use inverse pliers, such as French snail pliers, after the processing of small or large numbers.…”

Section: Conflict Of Interest Nonementioning

confidence: 99%

Illustrating continuity between linguistic and non-linguistic human communication and expression

Stehberger¹

2023

Behav Brain Sci

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Section: Conflict Of Interest Nonementioning

confidence: 99%

Illustrating continuity between linguistic and non-linguistic human communication and expression

Stehberger¹

2023

Behav Brain Sci

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“…To assess whether the perceptual effect of tool-use is genuinely anticipated, Badets, Duville, and Osiurak (2020) recently applied a dual-task paradigm that required participants to retain a particular tool-use in their mind while performing an unrelated secondary task. Specifically, during this secondary task the participants were required to keep in mind that after a specific stimulus, they will have to use a tool toward the environment.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of short-term hand immobilization on anticipatory mechanism for tool use

Toussaint

Bidet-Ildei

Badets

2023

Psychological Research

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The short-term immobilization of a limb such as the right arm can impair sensorimotor mechanisms, which in turn reduces motor control of this arm. However, it is not known whether immobilization also impairs the anticipatory mechanism for tool-use without actual enactment. In two experiments, we asked participants to judge how they would use a tool in a particular environment (e.g., "Take the pencil to write on a sheet of paper"). Prior to this tooluse judgment task, some participants had been immobilized (right arm) for 24 hours. Results revealed that compared with controls, immobilized participants performed more poorly on the tool-use judgment task (accuracy and response time) as well as in a manual dexterity task. As our tool-use judgment task involved anticipating the expected perceptual effect of using a tool to achieve an environmental goal (e.g., writing on a sheet of paper), our data are discussed in line with theories of motor control (e.g., ideomotor theory) that emphasize the expected perceptual consequences of the action.

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“…For a semantic processing account and to dissociate body movements from their generated–expected perceptual effects, we recently developed a paradigm that manages a tool-use task during Arabic number processing (Badets et al, 2017, 2020). In these experiments, participants were required to use inverse pliers, such as French snail pliers, after the processing of small or large numbers.…”

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confidence: 99%

The evolutionary roots of goal-directed mechanisms: A communication account

Badets¹

2023

Behav Brain Sci

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Unleashed expressions for cooperation are mainly based on the expected perceptual effects of behaviours and not the behaviours themselves. From an evolutionary viewpoint, this goal-directed mechanism allows for a comprehensive story for the theory proposed by Heintz & Scott-Phillips. Over the past 2 million years, this situated mechanism has been reused for tool use and the language development for hominids.

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Tool-number interaction during a prospective memory task

Cited by 8 publications

References 33 publications

Illustrating continuity between linguistic and non-linguistic human communication and expression

Illustrating continuity between linguistic and non-linguistic human communication and expression

Effects of short-term hand immobilization on anticipatory mechanism for tool use

The evolutionary roots of goal-directed mechanisms: A communication account

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