Is rushing always faster than strolling? A reaction time study on the processing of sentences containing manner of motion verbs
Abstract
In the context of the embodied cognition debate, an effect of motion verb associated speed information has previously been detected using eye-tracking, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), and reaction times (RT). The latter, for instance, was implemented by Wender and Weber (1982), who observed that participants were faster in detecting motion in sentences associated with fast motion compared to sentences associated with slow motion...
Paper Details
Title
Is rushing always faster than strolling? A reaction time study on the processing of sentences containing manner of motion verbs
Published Date
Nov 1, 2021
Journal
Volume
221
Pages
103428 - 103428
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