Publications

Reed, C.L., & McIntosh, D.N. (in press).  The social dance: On-line body perception in the context of others.  In R.L. Klatzky, Behrmann, M., & MacWhinney, B. (eds.), Embodiment, Ego-Space, and Action: 34^th Carnegie Symposium on Cognition.  Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.

Bosbach, S, Knoblich, G., Reed, C.L., & Prinz, W. (in press).  Body inversion effect without body sense: insights from deafferentation. Neuropsychologia.

Reed, C.L., Beall, P.M., Stone, V.E., Kopelioff, L., Pulham, D., & Hepburn, S.L.  (2006). Perception of body postures: What individuals with autism may be missing. Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10803-006-0220-0. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., Grubb, J.D., & Steele, C. (2006). Grasping attention: the effects of hand proximity on visual covert orienting. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception & Performance, 32, 166-177. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., Stone, V.E., Grubb, J.D., & McGoldrick, J.E. (2006). Turning configural processing upside down: Part- and whole body postures. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception & Performance, 32, 73-87. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., Klatzky, R., & Halgren, E. (2005). What versus where for haptic object recognition: an fMRI study. Neuroimage, 25, 718-726. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., Stone, V.E., & McGoldrick, J.E. (2005). Not just posturing: Configural processing of the human body.  In W. Prinz, M. Shiffrar, I. Thornton, G. Knoblich, & M. Grosjean (eds.), The Human Body: From the Inside Out (pp. 229-258).  Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. (may be available via Amazon or publisher for download)

Reed, C.L., Grubb, J., & Winkielman, P. (2004).  Emulation theory offers conceptual gains but needs filters.  Brain and Behavioral Sciences, 27, 411-412. (pdf)

Slaughter, V., Stone, V.E., & Reed, C.L. (2004).  Perception of faces and bodies: similar or different? Current Directions in Psychological Science, 13, 219-223. (pdf)

      Reed, C.L., Halgren, E., & Shoham, S. (2004). The neural substrates of tactile object recognition: an fMRI study.  Human Brain Mapping, 21, 236-246. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., McGoldrick, J.E., Shackelford, R., & Fidopiastis, C. (2004). Are human bodies represented differently from other animate and inanimate objects? Visual Cognition, 11, 523-550. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., Stone, V., Bozova, S., & Tanaka, J.  (2003). The body inversion effect. Psychological Science, 14, 302-308. (pdf)

Reed, C.L. (2002).  Chronometric comparisons of imagery to action: Visualizing vs. physically performing springboard dives.  Memory & Cognition, 30, 1169-1178. (pdf)

Reed, C.L. (2002). What is the body schema? In W. Prinz and A. Meltzoff (eds.), The Imitative Mind:  Development, Evolution, and Brain Bases (pp. 233-243).  Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

Vinson, N. G., & Reed, C. L. (2002). Sources of object-specific effects in representational momentum. Visual Cognition, 9, 41-65. (pdf)

Grubb, JD & Reed, CL.  (2002). Trunk Orientation Induces Neglect-like performance in intact individuals. Psychological Science, 13, 554-557. (pdf)

Polk, T., Reed, C.L., Keenan, J., Hogarth, P., & Anderson, C.A. (2001).  A dissociation between symbolic number knowledge and analogue magnitude information.  Brain and Cognition, 47, 545-563. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., & Franks, I.M. (1998). Motor preprogramming and on-line control in patients differentially affected with Parkinson’s disease. Cognitive Neuropsychology: Special issue on Perception and Action, 15, 723-745. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., Caselli, R.J, & Farah, M.J.  (1996). Tactile agnosia:  underlying impairment and implications for normal tactile object recognition.  Brain, 119, 875-888. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., & Vinson, N.G.  (1996). Conceptual effects on representational momentum.  Journal of Experimental Psychology:  Human Perception and Performance, 22, 839-850. (pdf)

Reed, C.L., & Farah, M.J. (1995).  The psychological reality of the body schema: A test with normal participants.  Journal of Experimental Psychology:  Human Perception and Performance, 21, 334-343. (pdf)

Reed, C.L. (1994). Perceptual dependence between shape and texture in planar and three-dimensional stimuli during haptic processing.  Perception, 23, 349-366. (abstract)

Reed, C.L., & Caselli, R.J.  (1994). The nature of tactile agnosia: A case study.  Neuropsychologia, 32, 527-539. (pdf)

Lederman, S.J., Klatzky, R.L., & Reed, C.L.  (1993). Constraints on haptic integration of spatially shared object dimensions.  Perception, 22, 723-743. (abstract)

Reed, C.L., Lederman, S.J., & Klatzky, R.L. (1990). Haptic integration of planar size with texture, hardness, and planar contour.  Canadian Journal of Psychology, 44, 522-545.

Klatzky, R.L., Lederman, S.J., & Reed, C.L.  (1989). Haptic integration of object properties:  Texture, hardness, and planar contour.  Journal of Experimental Psychology:  Human Perception and Performance, 15, 45-57. (pdf)

Klatzky, R.L., Lederman, S.J., & Reed, C.L.  (1987). There’s more to touch than meets the eye:  The salience of object attributes for haptics with and without vision.  Journal of Experimental Psychology:  General, 116, 356-369. (pdf)