ISSN 1671-3710
CN 11-4766/R
主办:中国科学院心理研究所
出版:科学出版社

心理科学进展 ›› 2017, Vol. 25 ›› Issue (3): 404-412.doi: 10.3724/SP.J.1042.2017.00404

• 研究前沿 • 上一篇    下一篇

阅读中的眼跳目标选择问题

李玉刚1,2; 黄 忍3; 滑慧敏1,2; 李兴珊1   

  1. (1中国科学院心理研究所, 北京 100101) (2中国科学院大学, 北京 100049) (3中山大学心理学系, 广州 510275)
  • 收稿日期:2016-01-04 出版日期:2017-03-15 发布日期:2017-03-15
  • 通讯作者: 李兴珊, E-mail: lixs@psych.ac.cn
  • 基金资助:

    国家自然科学基金项目(31571125)。

How do readers select the saccade targets?

LI Yugang1,2; HUANG Ren3; HUA Huimin1,2; LI Xingshan1   

  1. (1 Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, 100101, China) (2 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, 100049, China) (3 Department of Psychology, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, 510275, China)
  • Received:2016-01-04 Online:2017-03-15 Published:2017-03-15
  • Contact: LI Xingshan, E-mail: lixs@psych.ac.cn

摘要:

读者在阅读中面临如何选择眼跳落点位置的问题。研究者在有词间空格的字母文字中(如英语和德语)发现人们倾向于将眼跳落在词中心偏左的位置, 这个位置被称为偏好注视位置(preferred viewing location, PVL)。中文文本并没有空格来标记词边界信息, 这使得中文阅读的眼跳目标选择机制更加复杂。近年来, 研究者从中央凹—副中央凹动态调节的角度研究了阅读中眼跳目标选择的机制。结果发现在中文阅读中眼跳目标选择受到中央凹和副中央凹信息加工的共同影响, 而副中央凹的加工直接决定了眼跳落点位置。

关键词: 眼跳目标选择, 中央凹−副中央凹加工, 中文阅读

Abstract:

How do readers select a landing position when they make a saccade is an interesting and important question in cognitive psychology research. For alphabetic languages (i.e., English and German) which use blank spaces to segment words, readers usually make saccades to the preferred viewing location (PVL), which is usually slightly to the left of the center of a word. For non-alphabetic languages like Chinese, however, the absence of obvious visual cues between words makes the selection of a landing position more complex. Recently, researchers have studied saccade target selection from the perspective of dynamic saccade adjustment based on foveal-parafoveal processing. They found that saccade lengths are influenced by the demands of on-going foveal and parafoveal processing. Moreover, the processing of parafoveal information directly determines the saccade lengths. However, more efforts are needed to understand precisely how saccade length is adjusted to accommodate foveal and parafoveal processing demands during the reading of both alphabetic and non-alphabetic languages.

Key words: saccade target selection, foveal-parafoveal processing, Chinese reading