Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
D. Picard, C. Dacremont, D. Valentin, A. Giboreau (2003)
Perceptual dimensions of tactile textures.Acta psychologica, 114 2
R. Etzi, C. Spence, M. Zampini, A. Gallace (2016)
When Sandpaper Is 'Kiki' and Satin Is 'Bouba': an Exploration of the Associations Between Words, Emotional States, and the Tactile Attributes of Everyday Materials.Multisensory research, 29 1-3
E. Guerdoux, R. Trouillet, D. Brouillet (2014)
Olfactory–Visual Congruence Effects Stable Across Ages: Yellow Is Warmer When It Is Pleasantly LemonyAttention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 76
J. Simner, V. Ludwig (2012)
The color of touch: A case of tactile–visual synaesthesiaNeurocase, 18
B. Bosanquet (1968)
Three Lectures on Aesthetic
L. Antunes (2012)
The Vestibular in Film: Orientation and Balance in Gus Van Sant’s Cinema of WalkingEssays in Philosophy, 13
C. Levitan, Jiana Ren, A. Woods, S. Boesveldt, Jason Chan, K. McKenzie, Michael Dodson, J. Levin, C. Leong, Jasper Bosch (2014)
Cross-Cultural Color-Odor AssociationsPLoS ONE, 9
Gail Martino, L. Marks (1999)
Perceptual and Linguistic Interactions in Speeded Classification: Tests of the Semantic Coding HypothesisPerception, 28
C. Levitan, Sara Charney, Karen Schloss, S. Palmer (2015)
The Smell of Jazz: Crossmodal Correspondences Between Music, Odor, and EmotionCognitive Science
L. Albertazzi, Luisa Canal, R. Micciolo (2015)
Cross-modal associations between materic painting and classical Spanish musicFrontiers in Psychology, 6
M. Beauchamp, T. Ro (2008)
Neural Substrates of Sound–Touch Synesthesia after a Thalamic LesionThe Journal of Neuroscience, 28
M. Steven, P. Hansen, C. Blakemore (2006)
Activation of Color-Selective areas of the Visual Cortex in a Blind SynestheteCortex, 42
N. Slobodenyuk, Yasmina Jraissati, A. Kanso, Lama Ghanem, I. Elhajj (2015)
Cross-Modal Associations between Color and HapticsAttention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 77
C. Osgood, G. Suci, P. Tannenbaum (1958)
The Measurement of Meaning
S. Palmer, Karen Schloss, Zoe Xu, L. Prado-León (2013)
Music–color associations are mediated by emotionProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 110
Eleftheria Astrinaki (2012)
Enhancing Presence: Sensory Integration and Proprioception in CinemaAmerican Society for Aesthetics Graduate E-Journal, 4
H. Schifferstein, Inge Tanudjaja (2004)
Visualising Fragrances through Colours: The Mediating Role of EmotionsPerception, 33
K. Overvliet, E. Karana, S. Soto-Faraco (2016)
Perception of naturalness in textilesMaterials & Design, 90
U. Hasson, Ohad Landesman, B. Knappmeyer, Ignacio Vallines, N. Rubin, D. Heeger (2008)
Neurocinematics: The Neuroscience of FilmProjections, 2
Mark Holliins, R. Faldowski, Suman Rao, F. Young (1993)
Perceptual dimensions of tactile surface texture: A multidimensional scaling analysisPerception & Psychophysics, 54
Carlos Velasco, A. Woods, Lawrence Marks, A. Cheok, Charles Spence (2018)
1 RUNNING HEAD : TASTE-SHAPE SEMANTICS 2 3 4 THE SEMANTIC BASIS OF TASTE-SHAPE ASSOCIATIONS 5
F. Marinetti (1989)
The Futurist Cookbook
Kia Afra (2015)
‘Vertical Montage’ and Synaesthesia: Movement, Inner Synchronicity, and Music–Image Correlation in Alexander Nevsky (1938)Music, Sound, and the Moving Image, 9
P. Rozin (2005)
The Meaning of “Natural”Psychological Science, 16
K. Overvliet, S. Soto-Faraco (2011)
I can't believe this isn't wood! An investigation in the perception of naturalness.Acta psychologica, 136 1
V. Ludwig, J. Simner (2013)
What colour does that feel? Tactile–visual mapping and the development of cross-modalityCortex, 49
Théodore Flournoy
Des phénomènes de synopsie (audition colorée) Photismes - schèmes visuels - personnifications,
C. Spence (2011)
Crossmodal correspondences: A tutorial reviewAttention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 73
Masaaki Yoshida (1968)
DIMENSIONS OF TACTUAL IMPRESSIONS (2)Japanese Psychological Research, 10
C. Wenzel (1999)
KANT FINDS NOTHING UGLYBritish Journal of Aesthetics, 39
This study investigates systematic links between haptic perception and multimodal cinema perception. It differs from previous research conducted on cross-modal associations as it focuses on a complex intermodal stimulus, close to one people experience in reality: cinema. Participants chose materials that are most/least consistent with three-minute samples of films with elements of beauty and ugliness. We found that specific materials are associated with certain films significantly different from chance. Silk was associated with films including elements of beauty, while sandpaper was associated with films including elements of ugliness. To investigate the nature of this phenomenon, we tested the mediation effect of emotional/semantic representations on cinema–haptic associations. We found that affective representations at least partly explain the cross-modal associations between films and materials.
Multisensory Research (continuation of Seeing & Perceiving from 2013) – Brill
Published: Mar 30, 2017
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.