What would a theory of visuospatial perspective taking (VSPT) look like? Here, ten
researchers in the field, many with different theoretical viewpoints and empirical …

Introduction Either Developmental Visuospatial Disorder (DVSD) and Developmental
Coordination Disorder (DCD) present with difficulties in visuospatial processing, even …

The aim of this thesis is to contribute to our understanding of individual differences in visual
perception, specifically in autistic and ADHD traits as well as associated diagnosed groups; …

Visuospatial perspective taking (VPT) refers to the process of mentally representing a
viewpoint different from one's own. It is related to mental rotation and theory of mind and …

Abstract Level-2 visuo-spatial perspective-taking (VPT) helps us to understand how the
world appears for another person. The process has been linked to conceptual forms of …

When participants (Pps) are presented with stimuli in the presence of another person, they
may consider that person's perspective. Indeed, five recent ERP studies show that the …

Understanding another person's visual perceptions is known as visuospatial perspective
taking, with evidence to date demonstrating it is delineated across two levels, depending on …

Understanding what others are doing is a fundamental aspect of social cognition and a skill
that is arguably linked to visuospatial perspective taking (VPT), the ability to apprehend the …

We investigated the role of humanisation in Visual Perspective-Taking (VPT) by testing
whether and how agent's human-likeness and attractiveness (“hedonic quality”) interact with …

The present study investigated whether the presence of another person in a visuospatial
perspective taking (VSPT) paradigm would influence the performance of non-autistic and …