( en | de | ru )

 

Disambiguation of "Kaspar, Kai"

Author of the publication

copydeleteadd this publication to your clipboard
Quantification of Signal Carriers for Emotion Recognition from Body Movement and Facial Affects

, , , , , and . Journal of Eye Movement Research, 8 (4): 192 (2015)

Please choose a person to relate this publication to

To differ between persons with the same name, the academic degree and the title of an important publication will be displayed. You can also use the button next to the name to display some publications already assigned to the person.

Kai Kaspar

Hermann Kaspar

Max Kaspar

Kaspar Puppe

Kaspar Tropp

 

Other publications of authors with the same name

What You See is What You Get: Channel Dominance in the Decoding of Affective Nonverbal Behavior Displayed by Avatars, , , , , and . Presentation at the 66th Annual Conference of the International Communication Association (ICA), June 9-13 2016, Fukuoka, Japan, (2016)Quantification of Signal Carriers for Emotion Recognition from Body Movement and Facial Affects, , , , , and . Journal of Eye Movement Research, 8 (4): 192 (2015)Emotions of my kin: disambiguating expressive body movement in minimal groups, , , and . Culture and Brain, 4 (1): 51-71 (2016)Exergames in formal school teaching: A pre-post longitudinal field study on the effects of a dance game on motor learning, physical enjoyment, and learning motivation., and . Entertain. Comput., (2020)Studierende als Gestalter*innen einer kollektiven virtuellen Lernumgebung, , and . page 195--211. Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden, (2017)Eye-tracking Made Easy, , , , and . (2015)Teaching with digital games: How intentions to adopt digital game-based learning are related to personal characteristics of pre-service teachers., , and . Br. J. Educ. Technol., 53 (5): 1412-1429 (2022)Predictions in the light of your own action repertoire as a general computational principle, , , , and . Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 36 (03): 219--220 (May 2013)Feeling good, searching the bad: Positive priming increases attention and memory for negative stimuli on webpages., , and . Comput. Hum. Behav., (2015)