Irrelevant stimuli produce a path deviation in a driving-simulation task
Literature about the relationship between attention and movement has reported mixed results regarding the effect that attention has on movement and in establishing the time course of the effect. We found a veering away effect from a distractor in a driving context with different input devices: a mouse and a joystick. By using a continuous temporal task, it was possible to establish the time course of the effect.
attention movement veer away distractor trajectory