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Literature DB >> 8190598

Temporal-order judgment and reaction time to stimuli of different rise times.

Abstract

Point of subjective simultaneity and simple reaction time were compared for stimuli with different rise times. It was found that these measures behave differently. To explain the result it is suggested that in the case of temporal-order judgment the subject takes into account not only the stimulus onset but also other events connected with stimulus presentation.

Mesh：

Year: 1993 PMID： 8190598 DOI： 10.1068/p220963

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Perception ISSN： 0301-0066 Impact factor: 1.490

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Cited

7 in total

1. Perceptual latency priming: a measure of attentional facilitation.

Authors: Ingrid Scharlau
Journal: Psychol Res Date: 2006-04-26

2. Stimulus duration has little effect on auditory, visual and audiovisual temporal order judgement.

Authors: Kaisa Tiippana; Viljami R Salmela
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2018-02-26 Impact factor: 1.972

3. The relationship between latency of auditory evoked potentials, simple reaction time, and stimulus intensity.

Authors: P Jaskowski; K Rybarczyk; F Jaroszyk
Journal: Psychol Res Date: 1994

4. Persistent perceptual delay for head movement onset relative to auditory stimuli of different durations and rise times.

Authors: Michael Barnett-Cowan; Sophie M Raeder; Heinrich H Bülthoff
Journal: Exp Brain Res Date: 2012-05-13 Impact factor: 1.972

Temporal-order judgment and reaction time to stimuli of different rise times.

1. Perceptual latency priming: a measure of attentional facilitation.

2. Stimulus duration has little effect on auditory, visual and audiovisual temporal order judgement.

3. The relationship between latency of auditory evoked potentials, simple reaction time, and stimulus intensity.

4. Persistent perceptual delay for head movement onset relative to auditory stimuli of different durations and rise times.

5. Differential vertical visual latency as determined with a simultaneity paradigm.

6. Neural Correlates of the Time Marker for the Perception of Event Timing.

7. Overlapping but Divergent Neural Correlates Underpinning Audiovisual Synchrony and Temporal Order Judgments.