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Literature DB >> 5789439

Temporal order judgement and reaction time.

Abstract

A model which predicts judgment of the temporal order of stimuli from simple reaction time is proposed. Visual data show covariation of the two measures with luminance changes, and suggest that (i) temporal order judgments reflect a biased response criterion and (ii) the motor component of reaction time has little variability relative to variance in receptor system latency.

Mesh：

Year: 1969 PMID： 5789439 DOI： 10.1126/science.165.3891.413

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Science ISSN： 0036-8075 Impact factor: 47.728

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Cited

11 in total

1. Perceived timing of vestibular stimulation relative to touch, light and sound.

Authors: Michael Barnett-Cowan; Laurence R Harris
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2009-04-08 Impact factor: 1.972

2. Multisensory integration is independent of perceived simultaneity.

Authors: Vanessa Harrar; Laurence R Harris; Charles Spence
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2016-11-21 Impact factor: 1.972

3. Mechanisms and asymmetries in visual perception of simultaneity and temporal order.

Authors: L Mitrani; S Shekerdjiiski; N Yakimoff
Journal: Biol Cybern Date: 1986 Impact factor: 2.086

4. Threshold models of temporal-order judgments evaluated by a ternary response task.

Authors: R Ulrich
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 1987-09

5. A double-response paradigm to study stimulus intensity effects upon the motor system in simple reaction time experiments.

Authors: R Ulrich; K H Stapf
Journal: Percept Psychophys Date: 1984-12

Temporal order judgement and reaction time.

1. Perceived timing of vestibular stimulation relative to touch, light and sound.

2. Multisensory integration is independent of perceived simultaneity.

3. Mechanisms and asymmetries in visual perception of simultaneity and temporal order.

4. Threshold models of temporal-order judgments evaluated by a ternary response task.

5. A double-response paradigm to study stimulus intensity effects upon the motor system in simple reaction time experiments.

6. The countermanding task revisited: fast stimulus detection is a key determinant of psychophysical performance.

7. Asynchrony adaptation reveals neural population code for audio-visual timing.

8. Optimal Perceived Timing: Integrating Sensory Information with Dynamically Updated Expectations.

9. A Roving Dual-Presentation Simultaneity-Judgment Task to Estimate the Point of Subjective Simultaneity.

10. Neural correlates of subjective timing precision and confidence.