But look at the definition of negative reinforcement on that web site!
http://intropsych.mcmaster.ca/intropsych/1a3/Learn/lec3-1.htm
Ken
Mike Scoles wrote:
http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/psych1a6/1a3/S_P/lec3-3.htm
Allan Siegel proposed that the afterimage is a compensatory
Here are some excerpts from Skinner (1953) Science and Human Behavior
(p.72-73):
Principle 1: The effect of an event is not known in advance. It is a
label for a change in behavior.
The only way to tell whether a given event is reinforcing to a given
organism under given conditions is to
Mike Scoles wrote:
Yes, it appears to be a relatively permanent change in behavior potential as
a result of experience (and is subject to extinction, blocking, etc.).
Mike: Do you have a reference for blocking of the McCullough efect?
Ken
1. The use of also as a universal conjunctive interjection.
Sometimes I will circle instances of the word and provide a count at the
top of the page.
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of
Stephen Black wrote:
Excellent, Karl, with one regrettable exception, your prohibition
against split infinitives.
Call me old fashioned, you said. You're old fashioned, Karl. Consider
this from the New Oxford Dictionary of English (1998), by way of a
review of it on Michael Quinion's
JM:
A year or so back, I computed the BMI for myself and several members of
the ASU psychology department. All were physically active (runners,
bicyclists) and in good shape. All of us were borderline obese
according to the BMI rules at that time. So I have been wary of that
measure ever
Just for the record, I should have written borderline overweight
rather than obese. (My current BMI matches Stephen's.)
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/3224674.stm
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http://www.psych.appstate.edu
Appalachian State University
Boone, NC 28608
USA
It is not clear how to interpret the meaning of SES in this article.
Quoting Turkheimer et al.:
It would be naive, however, to interpret SES strictly as an
environmental variable. Most variables traditionally thought of as
markers of environmental quality also reflect genetic variability
Traci Giuliano wrote:
I'm designing a first-year seminar course on the topic, and would
love to hear from others who've taught similar courses and/or are
willing to share syllabi.
Another good source is Jeff Ricker's PESTs page. It is located at
http://www.sc.maricopa.edu/sbscience/pests/
To add to Chris Green's great suggestions...
The student could replicate a Thorndike puzzle-box study in the context
of reading the different accounts of learning by Thorndike, Tolman, and
Guthrie.
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Wow! A class of one! What an opportunity, especially if the student
Ulric Neisser mentions Ley's book in his memoir of Kohler. I read
Neisser's view of the charge as not proven.
People can read the account at:
http://books.nap.edu/html/biomems/wkohler.pdf
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Aubyn Fulton wrote:
Chris Green wrote...
(SNIP) And while you're looking at
Christopher D. Green wrote:
It looks to me like Parick's school in Madison NJ isn't very far from
Columbia U., where Thorndike's archives are loctaed. It might be
interesting to pore through those, especially comparing his 1898
doctoral thesis, _Animal Intelligence_, with he 1911 book of
There is a copy of the book in my university library. The library has
been closed for a couple of days and I just now had the opportunity to
obtain the book.
The book was not edited by Michael Wertheimer, however the author thanks
Michael Wertheimer for help in the preface. Other
Stephen Black wrote:
Well, do they?
Ken Steele knows.
(Music Perception, 2003, vol. 21, 251--)
And you can find the answer in
http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/psych/Documents/Steele2003.pdf
Enjoy it.
Ken
Stephen
___
Stephen L. Black, Ph.D
Christopher D. Green wrote:
David Simpson wrote:
I suggest that a careful reading of the data analysis of the target
article might be informative.
Indeed it might. One can only read so much, however. My main object was
not to critique the content of the article but, rather, assuming Ken was
There is a new email virus making the rounds, called MyDoom. It managed
to sneak onto our campus and a friend on the West Coast informed me it
was on their campus too.
Here is a link to a description:
http://vil.nai.com/vil/content/v_100983.htm
Here is a link to a new version of Stinger that
Carol Stonecipher wrote:
Two minutes until class, but...(taking an opportunity to brag)...
Hot Springs is a fantastic place to work...beautiful mountains
to hike, lakes to play on...and being a transplant from the north...
the weather here is quite pleasant!
Oh, and the college is super, as
Moveon.org claimed that CBS was going to air a pro-administration ad. I
didn't notice one. In retrospect, perhaps the baring of Janet Jackson's
right breast was a subliminal appeal to the right?
Paul Smith wrote:
This is a little off-topic, but I'm wondering about CBS' decision not to run
to the
anti-drug ads. But I was truly expecting to see some feel-good ad about
how wonderful was the state of America because Bush was President.
Paul Smith wrote:
Ken Steele wrote:
Moveon.org claimed that CBS was going to air a pro-administration ad. I
didn't notice one.
They did? I
sylvestm wrote:
Conditioning and other learning
paradigms are un-natural since they do not exist in the natural world.
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
---
Be strong and smart. Don't get sucked into this thread.
---
On 10 Feb 2004, Pollak, Edward wrote:
I had 2 questions from students the other day that I could not answer
hopefully you folks can help.
1) This is an old one to which I've never found a satisfactory
answer: Is there an adaptive significance to the contralateral
organization of the brain.
James D.Dougan wrote:
I have learned something new in this thread, though - I had always
thought that Kamin was much younger - but apparently he received his
Ph.D. at Harvard in about 1954? Curiously, that would put him there at
about the same time as Herrnstein was in graduate school.
Jean-Marc:
I would check into whether you could get a subscription to Current
Directions in Psychological Science. It publishes brief reviews (3-4
pages) of current topics across psychology.
A subscription to CDinPS is rolled into a subscription to Psychological
Science but I think that the
Stephen is correct. The usual textbook presentation of rod and cone
sensitivity is normalized and one would need to go back to older
literature to determine absolute sensitivity values.
I can think of one reason why the practical advice advice is to use red
light over white light. The
Stephen:
Bartley has a long discussion on the advantage of red light over white
light in his chapter on vision in the Stevens (1951) Handbook of
Experimental Psychology. See pages 945-952.
I was going to propose an experiment to test your and my ideas by
looking at dark adaptation curves
A colleague reminded me about the sex and gender-role research by B. I.
Fagot.
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http://www.psych.appstate.edu
Appalachian State
35 of 122 hours
(Functionally, it is 36 since it is hard to take only 35 hours.)
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http://www.psych.appstate.edu
Appalachian State
Stephen Black wrote:
Dear colleagues:
I'm considering switching to a new textbook of human sexuality. It
has a unique approach, however, which makes me hesitant to assign it,
so I'd like to ask your opinion first. A description is available at:
http://members.aol.com/slevay/righteous.html
Tom Allaway wrote:
In a class discussion of the phi phenomenon the other day, the talk
drifted around to stroboscopic phenomena, and the
wagon-wheels-turning-backward illusion that you get with films or TV.
I explained this briefly, but several of my students said that it didn't
depend on a
Gosh!
I poked around and found that there was both a
http://survey.pearsoncmg.com/COVERTST5C.htm
and a
http://survey.pearsoncmg.com/COVERTST5B.htm
that look to be the same form.
And http://survey.pearsoncmg.com/COVERTST5A.htm is an in-house survey on
book covers. How interesting ;-)
Why
Tom: Congratulations!
Tom Allaway wrote:
To all, but especially Stephen, Doug and David:
I do believe I've got it! The demonstration experiment involved, in
my case, a small kitchen device similar to a salad spinner, containing a
rotating perforated plastic tub. When spun under a
Stephen Black wrote:
If confirmed, Tom, start working on your short note to _Nature_. The
vibration requirement may also explain why Beth saw it while driving
in a car. But one mystery remains: what was Dale Purves doing to
vibrate his skull when he observed the effect outdoors?
Stephen:
Add a second wee problem. Rats do not hear much of the music because
the piano note frequencies are below abolute threshold for rats.
http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/psych/Documents/Steele2003.pdf
Don Allen wrote:
Hi Ron-
Thanks for passing on the article. It's nice to know that we now have
Dang! And I thought that answer would explain why Don McBurney saw the
effect with airplane propellers. (Or was that jet fan-blades?)
Ken
Stephen Black wrote:
I really hate to bring this up because the solution was so elegant,
but I did try to see the wagon-wheel effect outdoors, using an
Laura Valvatne wrote:
Hello Tipsters,
A 60-year-old male who works for the U.S. Department of Agriculture
sent me the following letter. I would appreciate any thoughts you have
before I reply.
2- What causes some folks to be so secretive about things? I realize
that there is a view that
I warn students at the beginning of the semester that I will be mailing
information to their official campus email address. I tell students
that they need to check that address regularly or have the email
forwarded to the email address they use on a regular basis.
Students somehow cope with
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/18/international/18RAT.html
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http://www.psych.appstate.edu
Appalachian State University
Boone, NC 28608
USA
The results of the Stanford Prison Experiment are being widely applied
as an explanation of the events at Abu Graihb. Frankly, I see the basis
of this application as only a superficial extension of the standard
power of the situation argument. Otherwise there are many differences
between the
I am a fan of Matlin and Foley also. My guess is that the book is being
updated because I received email about commenting on changes to the text.
I like Coren, Ward, and Enns also.
Ken
Deb Briihl wrote:
I've have been using Goldstein for a few terms. I used to use Matlin and
Foley (sigh, but
For those who have the time (hey--it's summer) and a speedy connection,
there is a broadcast available of a dialogue between William Uttal and
Michael Posner on the topic of Is Cognitive Neuroscience the New
Phrenology?
http://www.cogsci.northwestern.edu/dialogue.htm
Ken
Stephen Black wrote:
On 18 Jul 2004, Miguel Roig wrote, referring to Sam
Yaffe's article in The Scientist criticizing fMRI and by extension,
psychology:
But don't listen to me. Try William Uttal, an eminent neuroscientist,
who has called these studies The new phrenology (2001), not a very
in the drama and control groups.
Ken Steele of Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina
says the effect is likely to be transient. Targeted experiences may
initially move you slightly ahead of peers, he says, but your
peers will eventually have similar experiences and catch up
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Ronald C. Blue wrote:
http://www.psychologicalscience.org/media/releases/2004/pr040819.cfm
First Solid Evidence that the Study of Music Promotes Intellectual
Development
There is some fairly tricky use of statistics in this study (which I
think I would have
Blandness can also be used as a punisher.
http://www.npr.org/programs/wesat/features/2002/apr/loaf/index.html
michael sylvester wrote:
There is some experimentation on the use of hot sauce
to modify behavior. It appears that some parents have
told some of their kids to open their mouths,stick out
You might want to take a look at DMDX. It is free, very powerful,
accurate, and programming is done with scripts.
http://www.u.arizona.edu/~kforster/dmdx/dmdx.htm
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linda Woolf, Ph.D. wrote:
Hi Y'all,
Politically related discussions may have a place on this list
particularly for those of us who teach courses in political psychology.
Having said that, there is a different concern for listservs sponsored
by non-profit organizations and institutions. Using a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you have a favorite psychological quote? Any area in psychology is
fair game.
What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind.
(The author is T. H. Key, according to www.bartleby.com)
I was also asked if I could develop a list of short readings, (articles
no
I had an extra lecture day in research methods and decided to teach
about the 2-groups t-test. I wanted a pretty version of the formula to
display and thought I would do a google-search and look at images to
grab as a slide.
Try it. Search on t-test formula and switch to images. No wonder
I just had a discussion with the chair of our IRB about this issue. His
stance was this: A person under 18 could participate in the
experiment as an educational experience but couldn't give informed
consent; therefore, the data must be discarded.
It is also my understanding that the federal
You may want to argue that the 17 year-old and for that fact, all under
21-year old college students are emancipated minors and thus able to
give consent to participate.
Dave
David B. Sugarman, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Rhode Island College
Providence, RI 02908
Dave
Would you explain this
Is Dr. Lilienfeld advocating that Dr. Green engage in the use of birth
control methods?
(Yes, its Friday.)
Ken
Scott Lilienfeld wrote:
I believe that Dr. Green should be strictly prohibited from using the
term disseminating on this list (as he did in his most recent message
below), as it is an
Allen Esterson wrote:
Gay endorses Freud's absurd interpretations and dubious claim of a cure in
the Little Hans case history. And far from the development of the little
boy's horse phobia being something unexplained as Gay contends, the
patient told his father (who reported the boy's
David Epstein wrote:
On Wed, 27 Oct 2004, Frigo, Lenore went:
Any behaviorists out there willing to take a stab at this student
question?
If strict behaviorists won't use the term reward because it implies
happiness or satisfaction, then why do they use the term punishment,
which seems to me,
http://www.npr.org/rundowns/segment.php?wfId=4157119
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http://www.psych.appstate.edu
Appalachian State University
Boone, NC 28608
USA
We have a faculty member, Paul Fox, who has developed a course in
teaching for prospective GTAs. It is a program that has won state
recognition and awards.
The prospective GTAs learn about classroom management, work on syllabi
and topic outlines, have discussions with current GTAs, and
From: Comparative Psychology [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Stanley J. Weiss
Sent: Monday, November 29, 2004 2:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [CP] Frank Logan
To: Friends and colleagues of Frank A. Logan.
Original Message
Canada busy sending back Bush-dodgers (Headline in the Columbus Dispatch on
11/16/04)
The flood of American liberals sneaking across the border into Canada has
intensified in the past week, sparking calls for increased patrols to stop
the illegal immigration.
Stephen et al.:
Cha has a letter of reply in the current issue of JRM to the criticisms
of the study.
http://www.reproductivemedicine.com/Letters/Letters.htm
Ken
Stephen Black wrote:
For anyone intererested in a more complete version of this remarkable
story, try Bruce Flamm's recent report,
G. Marc Turner wrote:
the Monmouth open source program [http://www.monmouth.edu/psych]
I believe this program will not be available until Jan, so I haven't
tried it yet.
- Marc
Unfortunately, the distribution date has been moved into March.
Ken
=
Pierce, C. A., Block, R. A., H. Aguinis (2004). Cautionary note on
reporting eta-squared values from multifactor ANOVA designs. Educational
and Psychological Measurement, 64, 916-924.
Pierce e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Eta-squared is a measure of effect size. There are actually 2
definitions
have indeed found an outlet for your critique. If not,
would you be willing to send me a prepublication version of this to have
my students read?
Thanks,
Terry Rew-Gottfried
Lawrence University
Ken Steele wrote:
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Ronald C. Blue wrote:
http
Ken Steele wrote:
Hi Terry:
Oops! I didn't look at the return address. I ASSumed that it was going
to Terry alone.
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http
Nathalie Cote wrote:
I don't want to have to carry around a
library of CDs - it's much more efficient to keep everything at my
fingertips on my faculty server.
Nicely point out that 100 Mb is a pretty small amount of space for a
personal computer user. A single CD will store 700 Mb (7x their
It was an interesting article but it seemed to me that Roedieger's real
complaint was that the textbook author got no royalties on the resale of
textbooks.
I wonder whether he would approve of our rental system at ASU.
Textbooks are adopted for 3 years. Student's rent the textbook for a
-328-4102 Fax: 252-328-6283
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://core.ecu.edu/psyc/wuenschk/klw.htm
- Original Message -
From: Ken Steele [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences tips@acsun.frostburg.edu
Sent: Sunday, January 16, 2005 12:09 PM
Subject: Re: High cost of textbooks
Jean-Marc Perreault wrote:
I think the rental system is really interesting. But it also brings
about questions:
1- What about writing in your texts, making notes and highlighting?
I don't know how that issue is dealt with.
2- What if you want to keep a text? Can you pay the difference to keep
Just what our students need...
Original Message
Subject: ST News: Law change paves way for cellphone TV
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2005 07:27:18 +0800 (SGT)
Jan 26, 2005
Law change paves way for cellphone TV
by Bryan Lee
CHANGES made to telecom laws yesterday may pave the way for the
Christopher D. Green wrote:
Maxwell Gwynn wrote:
On the student front, we may have to consider an entry in our course
outlines regarding TV watching during class.
Just Turn off all electronic devices before class begins should do it.
--
Unless someone has a pacemaker :-)
Ken
Christopher D.
Annette Taylor, Ph. D. wrote:
It bothers me when we discuss the Stroop effect that color-naming, a low-
level, simple physical process, which is certainly automatized, is inhibited
by a higher level, more complex and serial process, reading, which is also
certainly automatized. Why should the
Robin Abrahams wrote:
You can, of course, also enter a rating for yourself. Try getting a typo
or two in there--makes it look more convincing.
I have seen hot ratings awarded to faculty who are decidedly not.
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele,
Beth Benoit wrote:
Interestingly, despite the reported norm of having the confessions be
most likely to be sexual, my students always lean heavily toward I
would rob a bank. Perhaps for my students, money is more appealing
than illicit sex.
Money is less readily available ;-)
Ken
Louis Schmier wrote:
Efficient is not synonymous with effective or meaningful or lasting.
Make it a good day.
And it is not an antonym.
Ken
Louis
Louis Schmierwww.therandomthoughts.com
Department of Historywww.halcyon.com/arborhts/louis.html
Marc Carter wrote:
So, the other day I was flipping around the TV and I saw an ad for some
diet pills that cost (something like -- I forget now) $153. (It was
some weird number.)
I have seen those ads. They contain a second ploy also. The ad-person
stresses that these pills should be
Here is the teaser summary from the Observer:
There were some interesting twists and turns on the road to the new
SAT, and APS Fellow Richard C. Atkinson, President Emeritus of the
University of California, was in the driver's seat. Atkinson offers a
detailed account of his leading role in
admissions procedure to be very superficial.
Ken
Mike Palij wrote:
- Original Message -
Subject: definition of standardized test
From: Ken Steele [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 20 May 2005 13:32:18 -0400
Here is a definition I have never seen before:
By 'standardized test,' I mean
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/05/27/health/27obese.html?pagewanted=print
---
You are currently subscribed to tips as: archive@jab.org
To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Stephen Black wrote:
A colleague has alerted me to a remarkable on-line essay. The subject
is the infamous Tuskegee study of untreated syphilis in Black men in
Alabama, carried out between 1932 and 1972. My knowledge of this
study is limited, but I'm aware, along with most people, that
I don't know if you have ever had the odd experience of telling a
student that the outcome of some statistical test means that the null
hypothesis can be rejected and having the student look at you with
trepidation and asking Is that good?
I now have had an alice-in-wonderland experience of
Rosalie Rayner.
Wuensch, Karl L wrote:
Rosalie, Watson's student etc., is it Raynor or Rayner? I've
seen it both ways and forget which is correct.
~~
Karl L. Wuensch, Professor, Dept. of Psychology
East Carolina Univ., Greenville NC 27858-4353
Carol:
I am not sure that I would worry too much about the issue of the
difficulty of remembering student names. I was at lunch with an honor's
student that I didn't know very well. To make small talk, I asked her
the names of her instructors. She couldn't name a single instructor
after
Rick Froman wrote:
Warning: unpleasant topic (nausea) ahead
My son and I were walking across the grass and we came to an area where
some wood chips were covering the ground. My son says the smell of the
wood chips makes him feel sick. I thought that was unusual because wood
chips usually
Dennis is right. The green dot is a color afterimage induced by the
disappearance of the pink dot. A second aspect of the illusion is that
the effect for me is strongly diminished if I move a few feet away from
the monitor. This suggests that, when you are close to the monitor and
fixating
http://www.michaelbach.de/ot/col_lilacChaser/index.html
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Professor
Department of Psychology http://www.psych.appstate.edu
Appalachian State University
Boone,
Excuse the small town boosterism but it is not often that Boone NC
appears in the NY Times travel section.
Here is the link: http://tinyurl.com/cq6sp
Ken
---
Kenneth M. Steele, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of
Jim Dougan wrote:
Why is the normal distribution so closely associated with hereditarian
theories of intelligence - to the point that it is almost taken as
synonymous?
I think this assumption is due to the fact that Galton, the
hereditarian, was first with the use of the normal curve as
Jim Dougan wrote:
We have been reading the opening chapter of Galton's Hereditary Genius
in one of my classes. He spends most of the first chapter describing
the normal distribution - or as he calls it the law of deviation from
the average. This is of historical interest because it is one
Here is a popular story on low latent inhibition. It is loosely
connected with the latent inhibition effect.
http://www.harvardmagazine.com/on-line/050445.html
Ken
Rob Weisskirch wrote:
Tipsters,
I have a dumb, TV show based question:
On the TV show, Prisonbreak, the main character is
Christopher Green wrote:
(On top of the fact that I think it is plain silly to expect each
student to effectively recapitulate the entire history of mathematics by
themselves in the course of a basic public education.)
This is what I find to be the weird Haeckelian notion that a student
Mike Palij wrote:
I asked the question below on the Psychteacher list but
haven't received any responses yet so I thought I'd try
here on TiPS as well. I apologize for the duplication to
the people who are on both lists.
*
I have a question about the
Mike Palij wrote:
On the basis of Dworkin Miller's review, I thought that most
of the operant conditioning of autonomic response research was
suspect or questionable. Am I incorrect in this interpreation?
I think that the issue had to do with direct vs. indirect conditioning
of an
Mike Palij wrote:
Okay, this confirms my impression. But why is the presentation
in Kerlinger Lee (2000) so uncritical? Are the authors or the
editor(s) unaware of the problems associated with their presentation
with Miller Dicara's work?
Hi Mike:
I did this as a private reply since
DeVolder Carol L wrote:
Dear Colleagues,
I just noticed something astonishing today. I guess I am incredibly naiive, but here's
what happened. I e-mailed a group of my students, using their school addresses, and in my
message I included a brief description of a colleague's background,
Rick Stevens wrote:
Wouldn't volume-induced hearing loss be fairly pitch-specific? I would
think that popular music doesn't contain much in the extremely high
segment of our frequency range.
Remember that the hair cells are organized from high to low frequency
along the basilar membrane.
Paul Smith wrote:
Since we're talking about Wikipedia, I wonder what people think about the Wikipedia article on the Mozart Effect. I'd particularly like to hear from Ken Steele about it (is he still around here?). No hidden agenda - just curious.
Paul Smith
Alverno College
Milwaukee
I have not been impressed with the various commercial plagiarism
detection services, in contrast to Sandra Nagel's post. We have
evaluated 2 commercial services at ASU and have found them lacking.
The first service we evaluated failed to detect plagiarism in the first
3 pieces of material
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is the weakness of these services; that they cannot tap into
pass-protected data bases, such as PsycArticles. On the other hand, my
understanding is that, for at least Turnitin, all of those student
papers that you had submitted now become part of the
Rick Froman wrote:
Among our most rushed colleagues were Ken Steele and Joan Warmbold (she did
take the cake but will have to split it with Ken) with less than two days
(44 hours) from last final to grade deadline. Those with the most leisurely
pace were Marie Helweg-Larsen (if it is true
Jim Dougan wrote:
I do thing it is a reasonable hypothesis that meaningful exposure to
animal husbandry will have a positive impact on the mentally ill.
Sadly, that hypothesis was not adequately assessed in the present study.
-- Jim
Thank goodness, all those years of running
If you are looking at textbooks then, besides the usual suspects
(Goldstein; Blake Sekuler), there is a new SP book by Wolfe,
Kluender, Levi, Bartoshuk et al. (2006). It is published by Sinauer and
has some of the nicest illustrations I have seen in a long time.
Ken
Paul Okami wrote:
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