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Journal of Motor Behavior Volume 11, 1979 - Issue 4
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Notes

Is Reaction Time Different for Long and Short Response Durations in Simple and Choice Conditions?

Beth KerrDepartment of Kinesiology, University of Washington
Pages 269-274 | Received 23 Jan 1979, Published online: 13 Aug 2013

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Robert Gottsdanker & JeromeD. Tietz. (1992) An “Exhaustive” Search for Tasks That Fall between the Choice and Simple Reactions. Journal of Motor Behavior 24:2, pages 147-156.
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F. Vidal, M. Bonnet & F. Macar. (1991) Programming Response Duration in a Precueing Reaction Time Paradigm. Journal of Motor Behavior 23:4, pages 226-234.
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Rudolf E. van der Plaats & Gerard P. van Galen. (1990) Effects of Spatial and Motor Demands in Handwriting. Journal of Motor Behavior 22:3, pages 361-385.
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LesG. Carlton, MaryJ. Carlton & K.M. Newell. (1987) Reaction time and response dynamics. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 39:2, pages 337-360.
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Richard B. Ivry. (1986) Force and Timing Components of the Motor Program. Journal of Motor Behavior 18:4, pages 449-474.
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Howard N. Zelaznik & Roger Hahn. (1985) Reaction Time Methods in the Study of Motor Programming. Journal of Motor Behavior 17:2, pages 190-218.
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Stuart T. Klapp & Geralyn Rodriguez. (1982) Programming Time as a Function of Response Duration. Journal of Motor Behavior 14:1, pages 46-56.
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Stuart T. Klapp. (1981) Motor Programming Is Not the Only Process Which Can Influence RT. Journal of Motor Behavior 13:4, pages 320-328.
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Stuart T. Klapp & David M. Greim. (1981) Technical Considerations Regarding the Short (dit)-Long (dah) Key Press Paradigm. Journal of Motor Behavior 13:1, pages 1-8.
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John T. Quinn$suffix/text()$suffix/text(), Richard A. Schmidt, Howard N. Zelaznik, Brian Hawkins & Robin McFarquhar. (1980) Target-Size Influences on Reaction Time with Movement Time Controlled. Journal of Motor Behavior 12:4, pages 239-261.
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Articles from other publishers (5)

Otmar Bock, Konstantin Wechsler, Iring Koch & Torsten Schubert. (2019) Dual-task interference and response strategies in simulated car driving: impact of first-task characteristics on the psychological refractory period effect. Psychological Research 85:2, pages 568-576.
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B. Burle, F. Vidal & A. Semjen. (2005) Le geste approprié au juste moment : faut-il une horloge pour que le mouvement soit dans les temps ?. Psychologie Française 50:1, pages 117-129.
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Howard N. Zelaznik & Elizabeth Franz. 1990. 279 295 .
Michael J. Canic & Ian M. Franks. (1989) Response preparation and latency in patterns of tapping movements. Human Movement Science 8:2, pages 123-139.
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Howard N. Zelaznik & Susan K. Aufderheide. 1986. 131 153 .

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