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Journal of Motor Behavior Volume 5, 1973 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

The Temporal Placement of Interpolated Movements in Short-Term Motor Memory,

George E. StelmachDepartment of Physical Education, University of Wisconsin
&
Michael F. WalshDepartment of Physical Education, University of Wisconsin
Pages 165-173 | Published online: 13 Aug 2013

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RobertM. Kohl, SebatianoA. Fisicaro & SarahJ. Erbaugh. (1993) Motor Response Variations: Peripheral and Central Sources of Error. Journal of Motor Behavior 25:2, pages 67-74.
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CharlesH. Shea, WayneL. Shebilske, RobertM. Kohl & MarkA. Guadagnoli. (1991) After-Contraction Phenomenon: Influences on Performance and Learning. Journal of Motor Behavior 23:1, pages 51-62.
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Les G. Carlton & Mary J. Carlton. (1984) A Note on Constant Error Shifts in Post-Perturbation Responses. Journal of Motor Behavior 16:1, pages 84-96.
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Peter Johnson . (1982) The functional equivalence of imagery and movement. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 34:3, pages 349-365.
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Craig A. Wrisberg. (1980) Tests of the Duomemory Notion for Movement Information. Journal of Motor Behavior 12:3, pages 229-237.
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A.M. Gentile & K. Nemetz. (1978) Repetition Effects. Journal of Motor Behavior 10:1, pages 37-44.
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G.J. Laabs. (1976) A Note Concerning the Effect of a Kinesthetic Memory Load on the Retention of Movement End-Location. Journal of Motor Behavior 8:4, pages 313-316.
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Gerald J. Laabs. (1974) The Effect of Interpolated Motor Activity on the Short-Term Retention of Movement Distance and End-Location. Journal of Motor Behavior 6:4, pages 279-288.
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M. Jeannerod. (2010) Motor representations and reality. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 229-245.
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H. T. A. Whiting & R. P. Ingvaldsen. (2010) The mystery-mastery-imagery complex. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 228-229.
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Charles B. Walter & Stephan P. Swinnen. (2010) Potential disparities between imagining and preparing motor skills. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 227-228.
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Stefan Vogt. (2010) Imagery needs preparation too. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 226-227.
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A. H. C. Van der Heijden & Bruce Bridgeman. (2010) Action and attention. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 225-226.
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Gary W. Strong. (2010) Separability of reference frame distinctions from motor and visual images. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 224-225.
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Paul G. Skokowski. (2010) How do we satisfy our goals?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 224-224.
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Chris Sinha. (2010) Canonical representations and constructive praxis: Some developmental and linguistic considerations. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 223-224.
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Jerome N. Sanes. (2010) Neurophysiology of preparation, movement and imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 221-223.
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Giacomo Rizzolatti. (2010) Nonconscious motor images. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 220-220.
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Jean Requin. (2010) To dream is not to (intend to) do. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 218-219.
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Wolfgang Prinz. (2010) Motor images are action plans. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 218-218.
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Giuseppe Pellizzer & Apostolos P. Georgopoulos. (2010) Representations of movement and representations in movement. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 216-217.
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Jean Pailhous & Mireille Bonnard. (2010) Jeannerod's representing brain: Image or illusion?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 215-216.
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Adam Morton. (2010) Motor simulation. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 215-215.
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Robert W. Mitchell. (2010) Are motor images based on kinestheticvisual matching?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 214-215.
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A. David Milner, David P. Carey & Monika Harvey. (2010) Visually guided action and the “need to know”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 213-214.
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Roberta L. Klatzky. (2010) On the relation between motor imagery and visual imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 212-213.
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P. C. Kainen. (2010) Synergy versus schema. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 212-212.
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Ray Jackendoff & Barbara Landau. (2010) What is coded in parietal representations?. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 211-212.
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David H. Ingvar. (2010) Motor memory – a memory of the future. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 210-211.
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Mark Hallett, Jordan Fieldman, Leonardo G. Cohen, Norihiro Sadato & Alvaro Pascual-Leone. (2010) Involvement of primary motor cortex in motor imagery and mental practice. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 210-210.
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Rick Grush. (2010) Motor models as steps to higher cognition. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 209-210.
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S. C. Gandevia. (2010) Peripheral and central correlates of attempted voluntary movements. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 208-209.
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Joaquin M. Fuster. (2010) Call it what it is: Motor memory. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 208-208.
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M. Jeannerod. (2010) The representing brain: Neural correlates of motor intention and imagery. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 17:2, pages 187-202.
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Joseph D. Hagman. (1978) Specific-cue effects of interpolated movements on distance and location retention in short-term motor memory. Memory & Cognition 6:4, pages 432-437.
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Joseph D. Hagman & Evelyn Williams. (2016) Use of Distance and Location in Short-Term Motor Memory. Perceptual and Motor Skills 44:3, pages 867-873.
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George E. Stelmach, J. A. Scott Kelso & Penny Dorrance McCullagh. (1976) Preselection and response biasing in short-term motor memory. Memory & Cognition 4:1, pages 62-66.
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