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Ecological Psychology Volume 20, 2008 - Issue 2
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Original Articles

Self-Induced Motion Sickness and Body Movement During Passive Restraint

Cédrick T. Bonnet Department of Psychology, University of Connecticut
,
Elise Faugloire Faculty of Sport Sciences, University of Caens, France
,
Michael A. Riley Department of Psychology, University of Cincinnati
,
Benoît G. Bardy Faculty of Sport Science, University of Montpellier-1, France
&
Thomas A. Stoffregen Department of Kinesiology, University of Minnesota
Pages 121-145 | Published online: 06 May 2008

Citations (16)

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Sangin Park & Sungchul Mun. (2023) Effects of Seated Postural Sway on Visually Induced Motion Sickness: A Multiple Regression and RUSBoost Classification Approach. International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Dirk Stelling, Michael Hermes, Gerrit Huelmann, Justin Mittelstädt, Dominik Niedermeier, Kevin Schudlik & Holger Duda. (2021) Individual differences in the temporal progression of motion sickness and anxiety: the role of passengers’ trait anxiety and motion sickness history. Ergonomics 64:8, pages 1062-1071.
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EricM. Littman, EdwardW. Otten & L. James Smart$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (2010) Consequence of Self Versus Externally Generated Visual Motion on Postural Regulation. Ecological Psychology 22:2, pages 150-167.
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Articles from other publishers (13)

Oluwaseyi Elizabeth Shodipe & Robert S. Allison. (2023) Modelling the relationship between the objective measures of car sickness. Modelling the relationship between the objective measures of car sickness.
Hajer Rmadi, Pauline Maillot, Romain Artico, Edouard Baudouin, Sylvain Hanneton, Gilles Dietrich & Emmanuelle Duron. (2023) Tolerance of immersive head-mounted virtual reality among older nursing home residents. Frontiers in Public Health 11.
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Mara Kaufeld, Julia Bourdeinik, Lisa Marie Prinz, Martin Mundt & Heiko Hecht. (2022) Emotions are associated with the genesis of visually induced motion sickness in virtual reality. Experimental Brain Research 240:10, pages 2757-2771.
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Elizaveta Igoshina, Frank A. Russo, Bruce Haycock & Behrang Keshavarz. 2022. Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality: Applications in Education, Aviation and Industry. Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality: Applications in Education, Aviation and Industry 208 220 .
Jacqueline M. Fulvio, Mohan Ji & Bas Rokers. (2021) Variations in visual sensitivity predict motion sickness in virtual reality. Entertainment Computing 38, pages 100423.
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Kyle A. Pettijohn, Chad Peltier, Jamie R. Lukos, Jacob N. Norris & Adam T. Biggs. (2020) Virtual and augmented reality in a simulated naval engagement: Preliminary comparisons of simulator sickness and human performance. Applied Ergonomics 89, pages 103200.
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Dante Risi & Stephen Palmisano. (2019) Effects of postural stability, active control, exposure duration and repeated exposures on HMD induced cybersickness. Displays 60, pages 9-17.
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Astrid J.A. Lubeck, Jelte E. Bos & John F. Stins. (2015) Motion in images is essential to cause motion sickness symptoms, but not to increase postural sway. Displays 38, pages 55-61.
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Kelly Hale & Kay StanneyBehrang Keshavarz, Heiko Hecht & Ben Lawson. 2014. Handbook of Virtual Environments. Handbook of Virtual Environments 647 698 .
Frank C. Koslucher, Eric J. Haaland & Thomas A. Stoffregen. (2014) Body load and the postural precursors of motion sickness. Gait & Posture 39:1, pages 606-610.
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Brenda K. Wiederhold & Stéphane BouchardBrenda K. Wiederhold & Stéphane Bouchard. 2014. Advances in Virtual Reality and Anxiety Disorders. Advances in Virtual Reality and Anxiety Disorders 35 62 .
Chih-Hui Chang, Wu-Wen Pan, Fu-Chen Chen & Thomas A. Stoffregen. (2013) Console video games, postural activity, and motion sickness during passive restraint. Experimental Brain Research 229:2, pages 235-242.
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T. A. Stoffregen. (2011) Motion sickness considered as a movement disorder. Science & Motricité:74, pages 19-30.
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