Chouinard, Philippe Freeman, Cody Saccone, Elizabeth Cody Honours Study The size-weight illusion (SWI) pertains to the experience of perceiving the smaller of two equally weighted objects as heavier. Competing theories to explain the illusion can be generally grouped into cognitive and sensory<i> </i>theories, which place more importance on top-down processing of cognitive expectations and bottom-up processing of sensory information about the size and weight of objects, respectively. The current study examined the relative contribution of these two general explanations. This was done by varying the amounts of cognitive load in a dual-task and the quality of somatosensory feedback by wearing or not wearing gloves. size-weight illusion;cognitive load;dual-task;weight perception;somatosensory feedback;Psychology and Cognitive Sciences not elsewhere classified 2019-08-04
    https://opal.latrobe.edu.au/articles/dataset/Cody_Honours_Study/7906769
10.26181/5c9c7450dd79a