Isaac L. Kurtzer

The paper develops a theory where desirability and cognitive effort govern deliberation, explaining behavioral and neural phenomena across contexts.

This study investigates how aging affects anticipatory postural responses to object motion through different visual pathways, finding selective impairment in peripheral vision processing.

The paper shows that smooth pursuit eye movements modulate long-latency reflexes in the lower limb during virtual object interactions, suggesting a link between eye movement control and postural feedback.

The paper shows that hand movements during tasks reflect ongoing decision deliberation before a decision is made, with urgency signals influencing movement patterns.

The paper shows that peripheral vision and smooth pursuit eye movements equally enable anticipatory postural adjustments before contact with moving objects.

This study shows that smooth pursuit eye movements contribute to anticipatory hand force control when interacting with moving objects.

This study investigates how humans adjust motor responses to stop moving virtual projectiles by manipulating object momentum through speed or mass, revealing timing and force adjustments in hand force application.

This study investigates age-related deficits in visuomotor decision-making by comparing performance between older adults and young adults in simple and demanding tasks.