Search results for "gaze shifts"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

An interactional ‘live eye tracking’ study in autism spectrum disorder : combining qualitative and quantitative approaches in the study of gaze

2017

Recent studies on gaze behaviours in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have utilised “live eye tracking.” Such research has focused on generating quantitative eye tracking measurements, which provide limited (if any) qualitative contextual details of the actual interactions in which gaze occurs. This article presents a novel methodological approach that combines live eye tracking with qualitative interaction analysis, multimodally informed conversation analysis. Drawing on eye tracking and wide-angle video recordings, this combination renders visible some of the functions, or what gaze “does,” in interactional situations. The participants include three children with ASD and th…

functions of gazeconversation analysisgenetic structuresComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISIONDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencessilmänliikkeet0302 clinical medicineInformationSystems_MODELSANDPRINCIPLESautismimedicine0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesAutism spectrum disorderGeneral Psychologyta515keskustelunanalyysi05 social sciencesmedicine.diseaseGazelive eye trackingConversation analysisgaze shiftsAutism spectrum disorderEye trackingkatsePsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgery050104 developmental & child psychologyCognitive psychologyQualitative Research in Psychology
researchProduct

Data from: Temporal structure of human gaze dynamics is invariant during free viewing

2016

We investigate the dynamic structure of human gaze and present an experimental study of the frequency components of the change in gaze position over time during free viewing of computer-generated fractal images. We show that changes in gaze position are scale-invariant in time with statistical properties that are characteristic of a random walk process. We quantify and track changes in the temporal structure using a well-defined scaling parameter called the Hurst exponent, H. We find H is robust regardless of the spatial complexity generated by the fractal images. In addition, we find the Hurst exponent is invariant across all participants, including those with distinct changes to higher or…

medicine and health careEye movementsgaze shiftsLife SciencesMedicinescale invariancerandom walk processses
researchProduct