When two stimuli are presented in rapid succession and a subject has either to react to both or to the second stimulus only, the second reaction time increases with decreasing interstimulus interval. Several theories have been put forward to explain this phenomenon. Experiments are described with which the expectancy theory and the intermittency theory can be tested. From the experimental data it is argued that the effect of expectancy is to be neglected with interstimulus intervals shorter than .6 of a second. There appeared to be a clear discrepancy between the predicted data based on an internittency hypothesis and the experimental data.</p
An examination of sequential effects of foreperiod duration in reaction time tasks suggests a descri...
Trials in a temporal two-interval forced-choice discrimination experiment consist of two sequential ...
This study was to examine the effects of the second stimulus and response on the first response by i...
When two stimuli are presented in rapid succession and a subject has either to react to both or to t...
The paper describes some experiments designed to test the predictions of an intermittency hypothesis...
In experiments in which stimuli are presented closely spaced in time, subjects exhibit a limitation ...
Two concepts have been proposed to explain sequential effects in serial reaction time, namely, autom...
On each trial the presentation of a letter calling either a key-pressing response or abstention (Don...
A discrepancy between data obtained by the two authors under apparently identical conditions lead to...
Developed a mathematical single-decay model to describe sequential effects in 2-choice RT experiment...
On the grounds that extraverts have a strong tendency to organize responses rather than analyze stim...
Expectancy has been used to explain the effects of stimulus sequences both on reaction times (RTs) a...
In a previous experiment (BERTELSON, 1967) an auditory warning signal occurring in a high time-uncer...
An interactive conception of the psychological refractory period (PRP) effect is proposed on the bas...
The aim of the study was to examine whether or not choice reaction time (RT) depends on catch-trial ...
An examination of sequential effects of foreperiod duration in reaction time tasks suggests a descri...
Trials in a temporal two-interval forced-choice discrimination experiment consist of two sequential ...
This study was to examine the effects of the second stimulus and response on the first response by i...
When two stimuli are presented in rapid succession and a subject has either to react to both or to t...
The paper describes some experiments designed to test the predictions of an intermittency hypothesis...
In experiments in which stimuli are presented closely spaced in time, subjects exhibit a limitation ...
Two concepts have been proposed to explain sequential effects in serial reaction time, namely, autom...
On each trial the presentation of a letter calling either a key-pressing response or abstention (Don...
A discrepancy between data obtained by the two authors under apparently identical conditions lead to...
Developed a mathematical single-decay model to describe sequential effects in 2-choice RT experiment...
On the grounds that extraverts have a strong tendency to organize responses rather than analyze stim...
Expectancy has been used to explain the effects of stimulus sequences both on reaction times (RTs) a...
In a previous experiment (BERTELSON, 1967) an auditory warning signal occurring in a high time-uncer...
An interactive conception of the psychological refractory period (PRP) effect is proposed on the bas...
The aim of the study was to examine whether or not choice reaction time (RT) depends on catch-trial ...
An examination of sequential effects of foreperiod duration in reaction time tasks suggests a descri...
Trials in a temporal two-interval forced-choice discrimination experiment consist of two sequential ...
This study was to examine the effects of the second stimulus and response on the first response by i...