Recherches et engagements
Martin-Malivel, J. & Fagot, J. (2001). Perception of pictorial humans faces by baboons (Papio papio) : effects of stimulus orientation on discrimination performance. Animal Learning and Behaviour, 29, 10-203 Abstract – The effect of stimulus rotation was assessed in four Guinea baboons (Papio papio), using pictures of familiar human faces presented in a computerized […]
Fagot, J. (Ed., 2000). Picture perception in animals. Hove : Psychology Press Ltd., 447 pages. Abstract – Animal researchers commonly present pictures to their subjects, usually birds or monkeys, in order to infer how natural objects are perceived and conceptualised, or to discover the brain mechanisms underlying these abilities. This unique book questions the […]
Deruelle, C., Barbet, I, Dépy, D. & Fagot, J. (2000). Perception of partly occluded figures by baboons. Perception, 29, 1483-1497 Abstract -Comparative literature provides conflicting findings whether animals experience amodal completion. Five experiments were conducted to verify if baboons perceive partly occluded objects as complete. The first three experiments used a go/no-go procedure and […]
Fagot, J., Martin-Malivel, J. & Dépy, D. (1999). What are the evidence for equivalence between objects and pictures in birds and nonhuman primates ? Current Psychology of Cognition, 5-6, 923-950 Copyright restrictions prevent me from posting this article online, but you can request it from me below. Abstract –This paper examines the way […]
Fagot, J. & Tomonaga, M. (1999). Global and local processing in humans (Homo sapiens) and chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) : Use of a visual search task with compound stimuli. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 113, 3-123 Copyright restrictions prevent me from posting this article online, but you can request it from me below. Abstract – This research […]
Deruelle, C. & Fagot, J. (1998). Visual search for global/local stimulus features in humans and baboons. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review, 5, 476-4813 Abstract – Fagot and Deruelle (1997) demonstrated that, when tested with identical visual stimuli, baboons exhibit an advantage in processing local features, whereas humans show the “global precedence” effect initially reported by […]
Fagot, J., Lacreuse, A. & Vauclair, J. (1997). Role of sensory and post-sensory factors on hemispheric asymmetries in tactual perception. In Christman, S. (Ed.) Cerebral Asymmetries in sensory and perceptual processing (pp. 469-494). New York : Elsevier Abstract – It is well known that lateralization characterizes a broad range of activities in the motor […]
Deruelle C, Fagot J. Hemispheric lateralisation and global precedence effects in the processing of visual stimuli by humans and baboons (Papio papio). Laterality. 1997;2(3-4):233-46. Copyright restrictions prevent me from posting this article online, but you can request it from me below. Abstract – This paper examines the effect of global precedence (GPE: Navon, […]
Fagot, J. & Deruelle, C. (1997). Processing of global and local visual information and hemispheric specialization in humans (Homo sapiens) and baboons (Papio papio). Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception and Performance, 23, 429-442 Copyright restrictions prevent me from posting this article online, but you can request it from me below. Abstract […]
Lacreuse, A., Fagot, J. & Vauclair, J. Latéralisation hémisphérique et stratégies d’exploration dans des tâches de perception tactilo-kinesthésique, L’Année Psychologique, 1996, 91, 131-145. Abstract – This paper reports a novel approach to investigate exploratory strategies and hemispheric lateralization in haptic perception. The duration and spatial distribution of digital contacts on the stimulus were studied […]
Vauclair, J. Fagot, J. & Hopkins, WD. (1993). Rotation of mental images in baboons when the visual input is directed to the left cerebral hemisphere. Psychological Science, 4, 99-103 Copyright restrictions prevent me from posting this article online, but you can request it from me below. Abstract –The mental rotation phenomenon was examined […]