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2020, Journal of Economic PsychologyCitation Excerpt :Considered in aggregate, the reported distribution of judgments tends to be less variable than the true distribution of line lengths. The central tendency bias has been found in various other judgment settings, for instance weight (Jones & Hunter, 1982), distance (Radvansky, Carlson-Radvansky, & Irwin, 1995), loudness (Algom & Marks, 1990), and temporal duration (Jazayeri & Shadlen, 2010). Huttenlocher, Hedges, and Vevea (2000) also find the central tendency bias in judgments of the fatness of computer-generated images of fish, the greyness of squares, and the lengths of lines.4
Sense of effort revisited: Relative contributions of sensory feedback and efferent copy
2014, Neuroscience LettersCitation Excerpt :Regardless of this distinction, an important differentiation between efferent copy and sensory feedback is that the former only provides information about the input to muscles while the latter represents the outcome of muscle actions. Further, the influence of muscle fatigue on force matching error [11,15] has corroborated the notion that force perception is predominantly modulated by a centrally mediated sense of effort. Specifically, these studies have shown that force/weight is perceived to be greater when an increased motor command is required to produce equivalent force.
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