Representational Models and Nonlinear Dynamics: Irreconcilable Approaches
to Human Movement Timing and Coordination or Two Sides of the Same
Coin? Introduction to the Special Issue on Movement Timing and Coordination
For several years research on human movement timing and coordination has been
dominated by two different frameworks, namely representational models on the one
hand and dynamical systems theory on the other. Numerous publications in recent
years reflect both frameworks’ potentials to motivate original empirical research and
to foster methodological progress. Unfortunately the progress that has undoubtedly
been made occurred largely within frameworks. Until more recently few attempts
have been made to develop complementary or even integrative perspectives. Therefore, it is not uncommon to find issues of Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, Journal of Motor Behavior, or Brain and Cognition where the tables of content promise articles on similar topics; closer reading
reveals little overlap in theoretical perspective, methods used, or even the cited references.
%0 Journal Article
%1 KrampeEngbertKliegl2002
%A Krampe, Ralf T.
%A Engbert, Ralf
%A Kliegl, Reinhold
%D 2002
%J Brain and Cognition
%K dynamicalsystems modeling motorcontrol opinion representationalmodeling
%P 1-6
%T Representational Models and Nonlinear Dynamics: Irreconcilable Approaches
to Human Movement Timing and Coordination or Two Sides of the Same
Coin? Introduction to the Special Issue on Movement Timing and Coordination
%V 48
%X For several years research on human movement timing and coordination has been
dominated by two different frameworks, namely representational models on the one
hand and dynamical systems theory on the other. Numerous publications in recent
years reflect both frameworks’ potentials to motivate original empirical research and
to foster methodological progress. Unfortunately the progress that has undoubtedly
been made occurred largely within frameworks. Until more recently few attempts
have been made to develop complementary or even integrative perspectives. Therefore, it is not uncommon to find issues of Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, Journal of Motor Behavior, or Brain and Cognition where the tables of content promise articles on similar topics; closer reading
reveals little overlap in theoretical perspective, methods used, or even the cited references.
%Z Special issue on timing and coordination of motor control
@article{KrampeEngbertKliegl2002,
abstract = {For several years research on human movement timing and coordination has been
dominated by two different frameworks, namely representational models on the one
hand and dynamical systems theory on the other. Numerous publications in recent
years reflect both frameworks’ potentials to motivate original empirical research and
to foster methodological progress. Unfortunately the progress that has undoubtedly
been made occurred largely within frameworks. Until more recently few attempts
have been made to develop complementary or even integrative perspectives. Therefore, it is not uncommon to find issues of Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, Journal of Motor Behavior, or Brain and Cognition where the tables of content promise articles on similar topics; closer reading
reveals little overlap in theoretical perspective, methods used, or even the cited references.
},
added-at = {2009-01-26T13:03:53.000+0100},
annote = {Special issue on timing and coordination of motor control},
author = {Krampe, Ralf T. and Engbert, Ralf and Kliegl, Reinhold},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2a1b59f84158fa1b2252a2fbf2f8fcbcb/tmalsburg},
interhash = {ee20ece2ddee287ce28765b20490f56b},
intrahash = {a1b59f84158fa1b2252a2fbf2f8fcbcb},
journal = {Brain and Cognition},
keywords = {dynamicalsystems modeling motorcontrol opinion representationalmodeling},
pages = {1-6},
timestamp = {2009-01-26T13:03:53.000+0100},
title = {Representational Models and Nonlinear Dynamics: Irreconcilable Approaches
to Human Movement Timing and Coordination or Two Sides of the Same
Coin? Introduction to the Special Issue on Movement Timing and Coordination},
volume = 48,
year = 2002
}