Correlation between visual and kinesthetic spatial aftereffects.

Landauer, Ali A.; Singer, G.; Day, R. H.

doi:10.1037/h0023861

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Other research has also failed to find a relationship between visual and kinesthetic aftereffects (Day, Burns, Singer, Holmes, and Letcher, 1967;McEwen and Rodger, 1960). One other study, however (Landauer, Singer and Day, 1966) did find a significant correlation between visual and kinesthetic aftereffects. The question of the relationship between visual and kinesthetic aftereffects is thus still a problem to be resolved.…”

Section: Still Another Problem That Has Been Discussed In Relation Tomentioning

confidence: 94%

Individual differences in perceptual reactance: A review of the stimulus intensity modulation individual difference dimension.

Barnes¹

1976

Canadian Psychological Review / Psychologie Canadienne

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Petrie (1967) proposed a general theory of individual differences in style of Stimulus Intensity Modulation.The present article reviews and assesses research that has proceeded from Petrie's theorizing. Findings seem to support the concept of a central stimulus intensity control mechanism. Correlations among measures that purport to measure Stimulus Intensity Modulation are generally high in normal populations. Predictions made from Petrie's theory have met with moderate success. The final judgment on Petrie's theory however awaits the application of the newer methods of testing Stimulus Intensity Modulation to the critical areas for evaluating Petrie's theory. Suggestions for future research are provided. RESUMEExamen de la theorie generale de Petrie (1967) sur les differences individuelles dans la modulation de I'intensite de la stimulation, a la lumiere des recherches inspirees de cette theorie.Les donnees semblent bien confirmer I'idee d'un

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Section: Still Another Problem That Has Been Discussed In Relation Tomentioning

confidence: 94%