Show simple item record

dc.contributor.authorJenkinson, P.
dc.contributor.authorFotopoulou, A.
dc.date.accessioned2011-04-07T14:29:29Z
dc.date.available2011-04-07T14:29:29Z
dc.date.issued2010
dc.identifier.citationJenkinson , P & Fotopoulou , A 2010 , ' So you think you can dance? ' , Psychologist , vol. 23 , no. 10 , pp. 810-813 .
dc.identifier.issn0952-8229
dc.identifier.otherdspace: 2299/5590
dc.identifier.otherORCID: /0000-0001-6887-0457/work/32418412
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2299/5590
dc.descriptionOriginal article can be found at: http://www.thepsychologist.org.uk/ Copyright The British Psychological Society
dc.description.abstractWe usually manoeuvre through our environment so effortlessly that the complexity of voluntary movement is taken for granted. Most of the time the processes involved in running for the morning bus, flipping through the pages of a magazine, or cutting a rug on the dance floor never cross our mind…that is, unless something goes wrong. An embarrassing trip or stumble is what usually draws attention to our movements. But, even then, how much insight do we really have about what we just did? And how is it that we can normally be so oblivious, yet still move effectively? In this article we review recent experimental research in healthy individuals and patients with abnormal motor awareness, in order to explain how they can help us to better understand our own movements.en
dc.format.extent198426
dc.language.isoeng
dc.relation.ispartofPsychologist
dc.subjectmotor intention
dc.subjectmotor representation
dc.subjectanosognosia for hemiplegia
dc.subjectselfmonitoring
dc.titleSo you think you can dance?en
dc.contributor.institutionDepartment of Psychology
dc.description.statusPeer reviewed
rioxxterms.typeJournal Article/Review
herts.preservation.rarelyaccessedtrue


Files in this item

Thumbnail

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

Show simple item record