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:
Lecturing is So Much Easier than Leading a Discussion
Lecturing is So Much Easier than Leading...
Academia
The Dish (2000 Australian comedy)
I try to watch this every July to commem...
Culture
In July 1999, I was blogging about Dante's ashes, Apollo 11, gender-neutral language, and ...
In July, 1999, I was blogging about: ...
Culture
An overnight traffic spike on an older online handout prompted me to touch it up. #techwri...
Those are the stats for my entir...
Academia
In April 2000, I was blogging about HTML frames, the future of reading, grammar, Kairos, a...
In April 2000, I was blogging about...
...
Books
Thoreau's Cellphone Experiment
When I teach "Intro to Literary Study," ...
Academia



