Open AccessP1-20: The Relation of Eye and Hand Movement during Multimodal Recall Memory
Author(s) -
EunSol Kim,
Jiseob Kim,
ByoungTak Zhang
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
i-perception
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.64
H-Index - 26
ISSN - 2041-6695
DOI - 10.1068/if634
Subject(s) - eye movement , cognition , recall , categorization , eye tracking , gaze , psychology , cognitive psychology , movement (music) , cognitive science , communication , computer science , artificial intelligence , neuroscience , philosophy , aesthetics
Eye and hand movement tracking has been proven to be a successful tool and is widely used to figure out characteristics of human cognition in language or visual processing (Just & Carpenter, 1976 Cognitive Psychology 8441–480). Eye movement has proven to be a successful measure to figure out characteristics of human language and visual processing (Rayner, 1998 Psychological Bulletin 124(3) 372–422). Recently, mouse tracking was used for social-cognition-like categorization of sex-atypical faces and studying spoken-language processes (Magnuson, 2005 PNAS 102(28) 9995–9996; Spivey et al., 2005 PNAS 102 10393–10398). Here, we present a framework that uses both eye gaze and hand movement simultaneously for analyzing the relation of them during memory retrieval. We tracked eye and mouse movements when the subject was watching a drama and playing a multimodal memory game (MMG), a cognitive task designed to investigate the recall memory mechanisms in watching video dramas (Zhang, 2009 AAAI 2009 Spring Symposium: Agents that Learn from Human Teachers 144–149). Experimental results show that eye tracking and mouse tracking provide complementary information about underlying cognitive processes. Also, we found some interesting patterns in eye-hand movement during multimodal memory recall