@misc{HuberMeyerNowacketal., author = {Huber, Markus and Meyer, Werner and Nowack, Kati and Geßler, Peter}, title = {WoOF: Ein Framework f{\"u}r Wizard of Oz Experimente}, series = {Tagungsband, 27. Konferenz Elektronische Sprachsignalverarbeitung, 02.-04.03.2016, Leipzig}, journal = {Tagungsband, 27. Konferenz Elektronische Sprachsignalverarbeitung, 02.-04.03.2016, Leipzig}, editor = {Jokisch, Oliver}, publisher = {TUDpress}, address = {Dresden}, isbn = {978-3-95908-040-8}, pages = {127 -- 134}, abstract = {ucuikt2015}, language = {de} } @misc{NowackVanDerMeerMilfont, author = {Nowack, Kati and Van Der Meer, Elke and Milfont, Taciano}, title = {Future versus Present: Time Perspective and Pupillary Response in a Relatedness Judgment Task investigating temporal event knowledge}, series = {International Journal of Psychophysiology}, volume = {87}, journal = {International Journal of Psychophysiology}, number = {2}, issn = {0167-8760}, doi = {10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2012.12.006}, pages = {173 -- 182}, language = {en} } @misc{NowackVanDerMeer, author = {Nowack, Kati and Van Der Meer, Elke}, title = {Are larks future-oriented and owls present-oriented? Age- and sex- related shifts in chronotype-time perspective associations}, series = {Chronobiology International}, volume = {30}, journal = {Chronobiology International}, number = {10}, issn = {0742-0528}, doi = {10.3109/07420528.2013.815197}, pages = {1240 -- 1250}, language = {en} } @misc{NowackWelkeSchaadtetal., author = {Nowack, Kati and Welke, Tinka and Schaadt, Gesa and Raisig, Sunny and Hagendorf, Herbert and Van Der Meer, Elke}, title = {Semantic Priming of Progression Features in Events}, series = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research}, volume = {44}, journal = {Journal of Psycholinguistic Research}, number = {2}, issn = {1573-6555}, doi = {10.1007/s10936-014-9290-x}, pages = {201 -- 214}, language = {en} } @misc{NowackWelkeRaisigetal., author = {Nowack, Kati and Welke, Tinka and Raisig, Sunny and Schaadt, Gesa and Hagendorf, Herbert and Van Der Meer, Elke}, title = {Cooking from cold to hot: goal-directedness in simulation and language}, series = {Cognitive Linguistics}, volume = {25}, journal = {Cognitive Linguistics}, number = {4}, issn = {1613-3641}, doi = {10.1515/cog-2014-0058}, pages = {559 -- 581}, language = {en} } @misc{NowackVanDerMeer, author = {Nowack, Kati and Van Der Meer, Elke}, title = {Impact of chronotype and time perspective on the processing of scripts.}, series = {International Journal of Psychophysiology}, volume = {92}, journal = {International Journal of Psychophysiology}, number = {2}, issn = {0167-8760}, doi = {10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2014.02.004}, pages = {49 -- 58}, language = {en} } @incollection{NowackVanDerMeer, author = {Nowack, Kati and Van Der Meer, Elke}, title = {Seven Cognitive Secrets that Make You Smarter}, series = {Von der Kutsche zur Cloud - globale Bildung sucht neue Wege}, booktitle = {Von der Kutsche zur Cloud - globale Bildung sucht neue Wege}, editor = {Sch{\"o}nebeck, Manfred and Pellert, Ada}, publisher = {Springer}, address = {Wiesbaden}, isbn = {978-3-658-11691-0}, doi = {10.1007/978-3-658-11691-0}, pages = {315 -- 332}, language = {en} } @misc{HuberWolffMeyeretal., author = {Huber, Markus and Wolff, Matthias and Meyer, Werner and Jokisch, Oliver and Nowack, Kati}, title = {Some Design Aspects of a Cognitive User Interface}, series = {Online Journal of Applied Knowledge Management}, volume = {6}, journal = {Online Journal of Applied Knowledge Management}, number = {1}, issn = {2325-4688}, pages = {15 -- 29}, abstract = {We report on research conducted as part of the Universal Cognitive User Interface (UCUI) project, which aims at developing a universal, autarkic module for intuitive interaction with technical devices. First, we present an empirical study of image schemas as basic building blocks of human knowledge. Image schemas have been studied extensively in cognitive linguistics, but insufficiently in the context of human-computer-interaction (HCI). Some image schemas are developed early at pre-verbal stages (e.g., up-down) and may, thus, exert greater influence on human knowledge than later developed image schemas (e.g., centre-periphery). To investigate this for HCI contexts, we applied a speech interaction task using a Wizard of Oz paradigm. Our results show that users apply early image schemas more frequently than late image schemas. They should, therefore, be given preference in interface designs. In the second part of this contribution we therefore focus on the appropriate representation and processing of semantics. We introduce novel theoretical work including feature-values-relations and Petri net transducers, and discuss their impact on behaviour control of cognitive systems. In addition, we illustrate some details of the implementation regarding learning strategies and the graphical user interface.}, language = {en} } @misc{Nowack, author = {Nowack, Kati}, title = {Unfinished sympathies: Influence of individual temporal orientation on music preferences}, series = {Psychology of Music}, volume = {47}, journal = {Psychology of Music}, number = {5}, issn = {1741-3087}, doi = {10.1177/0305735618775200}, pages = {736 -- 746}, abstract = {Temporal aspects have been studied extensively within the context of music perception but insufficiently within the context of music preference. In this online questionnaire study, I investigated the impact of chronotype (morningness, eveningness) and time perspective (present, future) on music preferences. Participants (n = 258) completed the Short Test of Music Preferences for 26 music genres, the Zimbardo Time Perspective Inventory and the Munich Chronotype Questionnaire. Principal component analysis replicated a six-component structure of music preference. Whilst preference scores were highest for intense music for all participants, I found significant effects of chronotype and time perspective on music preferences. In particular, present-oriented evening types and future-oriented morning types differed in their preferences for various music genres. Consistent with a matching hypothesis, present-oriented evening types (fast life histories) showed greater preferences for contemporary (i.e., high rhythmic complexity), sophisticated (i.e., high complexity) and electronic music (i.e., fast tempo) compared to future-oriented morning types (slow life histories; greater difficulties with temporal irregularities). Consistent with a self-regulation hypothesis, present-oriented evening types showed greater preferences than future-oriented morning types for campestral music (i.e., slow tempo and low complexity).}, language = {en} } @misc{Nowack, author = {Nowack, Kati}, title = {More is Up - Important is Central: Impact of Developmental Origin of Image Schemas on Touch and Gesture Interaction with Computers}, series = {International Journal of Human-Computer Studies}, volume = {Vol. 120}, journal = {International Journal of Human-Computer Studies}, issn = {1071-5819}, doi = {10.1016/j.ijhcs.2018.08.001}, pages = {94 -- 106}, abstract = {Image schemas and primary metaphors have been studied extensively in cognitive linguistics, but insufficiently in the applied context of human-computer interaction. Scant evidence proposes image schemas and primary metaphors as sources for intuitive interface design. Literature on concept formation, however, suggests that image schemas occurring earlier in infancy exert greater influence than later developed image schemas on the development of thought and language. To investigate the impact of developmental origin of image schemas on the validity of image-schematic metaphors in supporting intuitive interface design, two studies analyzed metaphor strengths of image schemas from questionnaire, and from gesture and touch interaction with a 2D interactive interface. Responses linked to primary metaphors associated with early image schemas demonstrated greater agreement rates compared to late image schemas. Whilst questionnaire and touch responses generally demonstrated metaphor strengths well above chance level, gesture responses were only above chance level for early but not for late image schemas. For the application of image-schematic metaphors in intuitive interfaces, the current findings suggest two restrictions: First, primary metaphors linked to early image schemas appear to be more intuitive than those linked to late image schemas. This impact of developmental occurrence of image schemas is interpreted in terms of differences in complexity and frequency. Second, image-schematic primary metaphors appear more suited for providing intuitive touch interaction experiences. For intuitive gesture interaction experiences, they appear less suited.}, language = {en} }