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  • Journal of Eye Movement Research is published by MDPI from Volume 18 Issue 1 (2025). Previous articles were published by another publisher in Open Access under a CC-BY (or CC-BY-NC-ND) licence, and they are hosted by MDPI on mdpi.com as a courtesy and upon agreement with Bern Open Publishing (BOP).

Journal of Eye Movement Research, Volume 11, Issue 2

May 2018 - 13 articles

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Articles (13)

  • Article
  • Open Access
20 Citations
530 Views
4 Pages

The Application of Eye-Tracking in Music Research

  • Lauren K. Fink,
  • Elke B. Lange and
  • Rudolf Groner

15 February 2019

Though eye-tracking is typically a methodology applied in the visual research domain, recent studies suggest its relevance in the context of music research. There exists a communityof researchers interested in this kind of research from varied discip...

  • Article
  • Open Access
32 Citations
400 Views
16 Pages

In this review, we focus on the methodological aspects of eye-tracking research in the domain of music, published and/or available between 1994 and 2017, and we identify potentially fruitful next steps to increase coherence and systematicity within t...

  • Article
  • Open Access
24 Citations
437 Views
30 Pages

Early Attraction in Temporally Controlled Sight Reading of Music

  • Erkki Huovinen,
  • Anna-Kaisa Ylitalo and
  • Marjaana Puurtinen

A music reader has to “look ahead” from the notes currently being played—this has usually been called the Eye-Hand Span. Given the restrictions on processing time due to tempo and meter, the Early Attraction Hypothesis suggests that sight readers are...

  • Article
  • Open Access
14 Citations
336 Views
21 Pages

12 December 2018

The study investigated the cross-modal integration hypothesis for expert musicians using eye tracking. Twenty randomized excerpts of classical music were presented in two modes (auditory and visual), at the same time (simultaneously) or successively...

  • Article
  • Open Access
13 Citations
487 Views
16 Pages

Both eye tracking and motion capture technologies are nowadays frequently used in human sciences, although both technologies are usually used separately. However, measuring both eye and body movements simultaneously would offer great potential for in...

  • Article
  • Open Access
17 Citations
277 Views
13 Pages

Gazing at the Partner in Musical Trios: A Mobile Eye-Tracking Study

  • Sarah Vandemoortele,
  • Kurt Feyaerts,
  • Mark Reybrouck,
  • Geert De Bièvre,
  • Geert Brône and
  • Thomas De Baets

Few investigations into the nonverbal communication in ensemble playing have focused on gaze behaviour up to now. In this study, the gaze behaviour of musicians playing in trios was recorded using the recently developed technique of mobile eye-tracki...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
243 Views
24 Pages

This article is the result of a first foray into xylophone performance with percussionists from Canada and Cameroon. It proposes to use the combination of Eye-Stroke Span (ESS), Fixation- Duration and Note-Pattern indexes to analyze free-score and pe...

  • Article
  • Open Access
11 Citations
179 Views
13 Pages

Eye Movements in Scene Perception While Listening to Slow and Fast Music

  • Marek Franěk,
  • Denis Šefara,
  • Jan Petružálek,
  • Roman Mlejnek and
  • Leon van Noorden

11 August 2018

To date, there is insufficient knowledge of how visual exploration of outdoor scenes may be influenced by the simultaneous processing of music. Eye movements during viewing various outdoor scenes while listening to music at either a slow or fast temp...

  • Article
  • Open Access
9 Citations
249 Views
17 Pages

20 August 2018

Eye-movement behavior is inherently rhythmic. Even without cognitive input, the eyes never rest, as saccades are generated 3 to 4 times per second. Based on an embodied view of cognition, we asked whether mental processing in visual cognitive tasks i...

  • Article
  • Open Access
15 Citations
551 Views
17 Pages

This study investigated the effects of music and playback speed on arousal and visual perception in slow-motion scenes taken from commercial films. Slow-motion scenes are a ubiquitous film technique and highly popular. Yet the psychological effects o...

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J. Eye Mov. Res. - ISSN 1995-8692