Literature DB >> 29218588

Threats to the validity of eye-movement research in psychology.

Jacob L Orquin1, Kenneth Holmqvist2,3,4.   

Abstract

Eyetracking research in psychology has grown exponentially over the past decades, as equipment has become cheaper and easier to use. The surge in eyetracking research has not, however, been equaled by a growth in methodological awareness, and practices that are best avoided have become commonplace. We describe nine threats to the validity of eyetracking research and provide, whenever possible, advice on how to avoid or mitigate these challenges. These threats concern both internal and external validity and relate to the design of eyetracking studies, to data preprocessing, to data analysis, and to the interpretation of eyetracking data.

Keywords:  Best practice; Data analysis; Experimental design; External validity; Eyetracking; Internal validity; Researcher degrees of freedom

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29218588     DOI: 10.3758/s13428-017-0998-z

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Behav Res Methods        ISSN: 1554-351X


  22 in total

1.  Eye tracking: empirical foundations for a minimal reporting guideline.

Authors:  Kenneth Holmqvist; Saga Lee Örbom; Ignace T C Hooge; Diederick C Niehorster; Robert G Alexander; Richard Andersson; Jeroen S Benjamins; Pieter Blignaut; Anne-Marie Brouwer; Lewis L Chuang; Kirsten A Dalrymple; Denis Drieghe; Matt J Dunn; Ulrich Ettinger; Susann Fiedler; Tom Foulsham; Jos N van der Geest; Dan Witzner Hansen; Samuel B Hutton; Enkelejda Kasneci; Alan Kingstone; Paul C Knox; Ellen M Kok; Helena Lee; Joy Yeonjoo Lee; Jukka M Leppänen; Stephen Macknik; Päivi Majaranta; Susana Martinez-Conde; Antje Nuthmann; Marcus Nyström; Jacob L Orquin; Jorge Otero-Millan; Soon Young Park; Stanislav Popelka; Frank Proudlock; Frank Renkewitz; Austin Roorda; Michael Schulte-Mecklenbeck; Bonita Sharif; Frederick Shic; Mark Shovman; Mervyn G Thomas; Ward Venrooij; Raimondas Zemblys; Roy S Hessels
Journal:  Behav Res Methods       Date:  2022-04-06

Review 2.  Avoiding potential pitfalls in visual search and eye-movement experiments: A tutorial review.

Authors:  Hayward J Godwin; Michael C Hout; Katrín J Alexdóttir; Stephen C Walenchok; Anthony S Barnhart
Journal:  Atten Percept Psychophys       Date:  2021-06-04       Impact factor: 2.199

Review 3.  Using mouse cursor tracking to investigate online cognition: Preserving methodological ingenuity while moving toward reproducible science.

Authors:  Martin Schoemann; Denis O'Hora; Rick Dale; Stefan Scherbaum
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2020-12-14

4.  Neurogastronomy as a Tool for Evaluating Emotions and Visual Preferences of Selected Food Served in Different Ways.

Authors:  Jakub Berčík; Johana Paluchová; Katarína Neomániová
Journal:  Foods       Date:  2021-02-07

5.  Effects of adult aging on letter position coding in reading: Evidence from eye movements.

Authors:  Kayleigh L Warrington; Victoria A McGowan; Kevin B Paterson; Sarah J White
Journal:  Psychol Aging       Date:  2019-03-28

6.  Eye tracking in developmental cognitive neuroscience - The good, the bad and the ugly.

Authors:  Roy S Hessels; Ignace T C Hooge
Journal:  Dev Cogn Neurosci       Date:  2019-09-27       Impact factor: 6.464

7.  Physiological Measures of Dopaminergic and Noradrenergic Activity During Attentional Set Shifting and Reversal.

Authors:  Péter Pajkossy; Ágnes Szőllősi; Gyula Demeter; Mihály Racsmány
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2018-04-11

8.  Attentional bias towards negative stimuli in healthy individuals and the effects of trait anxiety.

Authors:  Emilie Veerapa; Pierre Grandgenevre; Mohamed El Fayoumi; Benjamin Vinnac; Océanne Haelewyn; Sébastien Szaffarczyk; Guillaume Vaiva; Fabien D'Hondt
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2020-07-16       Impact factor: 4.379

9.  The impact of slippage on the data quality of head-worn eye trackers.

Authors:  Diederick C Niehorster; Thiago Santini; Roy S Hessels; Ignace T C Hooge; Enkelejda Kasneci; Marcus Nyström
Journal:  Behav Res Methods       Date:  2020-06

10.  Gaze tracking accuracy in humans: One eye is sometimes better than two.

Authors:  Ignace T C Hooge; Gijs A Holleman; Nina C Haukes; Roy S Hessels
Journal:  Behav Res Methods       Date:  2019-12
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