Skip to page navigation menu Skip entire header
Brown University
Brown Digital Repository
Skip 13 subheader links
  1. Top
  2. ...
  3. Brown University Open Da…
  4. bdr:1095248

Data from "Probing the Invariant Structure of Spatial Knowledge: Support for the cognitive graph hypothesis"

Full Metadata

Overview

Year:
2020
Contributor:
Ericson, Jonathan D. (Creator)
Warren, William H. (Creator)
Subject:
human navigation
cognitive map
cognitive graph
spatial cognition
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26300/p8jq-6e12

Files

Views

Description

Abstract:
Data from: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cognition.2020.104276. Comma separated value (.csv) files containing data for each of the experimental phases (free exploration, training, test, and debriefing). Free exploration data include the number of times that maze objects and invisible gates were visited; training phase data include time taken to find objects and distances traveled; test phase data include a range of dependent variables extracted from shortcut trajectories; debriefing phase data include responses to a series of survey questions and standardized items.
Notes:
This research was supported by the the National Science Foundation (NSF) and its Division of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences under Awards Nos. BCS-0214383 and BCS-0843940 and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Rhode Island Space Grant

Content

Access Conditions

Use and Reproduction
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

Citation

Ericson, Jonathan D., and Warren, William H., "Data from 'Probing the Invariant Structure of Spatial Knowledge: Support for the cognitive graph hypothesis'" (2020). Brown University Open Data Collection. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library. https://doi.org/10.26300/p8jq-6e12

Relations

Collection:

  • Brown University Open … Thumbnail

    Brown University Open Data Collection

    This collection contains open and publicly-funded data sets created by Brown University faculty and student researchers. Increasingly, publishers, and funders are requiring that protocols, data sets, metadata, and code underlying published research be retained and preserved, their locations cited within …
    ...