Study used D & D characters to test how subjects responded to eyegaze in human, humanoid, and monster characters.
Observers were presented with images selected from the popular fantasy game Dungeons and Dragons (D&D; figure 1a). The images could be of humans, creatures with eyes in the centre of the face (humanoids), and creatures with eyes that are not on the face but broadly distributed on other parts of the bodies, such as the hands or the tail (monsters). The question is straightforward: will there be a preferential bias to select the eyes of monsters despite the fact that their eyes are not in the centre of their face? —Biology Letters
Similar:
Having a rough day. But in a span of about 24 hours, three former students reached out to ...
One former student said I'm the only adu...
Academia
“Save the date for the 2024 eclipse,” the young teacher told his students back in 1978. De...
Awesome
Police respond to Twitter bot sending death threat to another Twitter bot
Jeffry built himself a harmless little T...
Cyberculture
People Thought an AI Was Brilliantly Analyzing Their Personalities, But It Was Actually Gi...
"To begin our hoax scenario, we intended...
Culture
Why Student Athletes Continue to Fail
When student athletes were asked how muc...
Academia
Stephen Greenblatt's The Swerve racked up prizes — and completely misled you about the Mid...
Recently on Facebook I made some of my f...
Academia



