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Benjamin A Clegg

Showing results (1-10 of 30) with videos related to

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The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. A, Human Experimental Psychology|October 1, 2005
Stimulus-specific sequence representation in serial reaction time tasksBenjamin A Clegg
Psychological Research|April 9, 2005
Stimulus and response chunking in the Hebb Digits taskGeoffrey O'Shea, Benjamin A Clegg
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|June 17, 2021
Dynamic ensemble visualizations to support understanding for uncertain trajectoriesJessica K Witt, Benjamin A Clegg
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|March 23, 2010
Encoding and representation of simultaneous and sequential arrays in visuospatial working memoryLisa Durrance Blalock, Benjamin A Clegg
Psychological Research|July 6, 2004
Effector dependent sequence learning in the serial RT taskWillem B Verwey, Benjamin A Clegg
Experimental Aging Research|September 20, 2006
Physical activity moderates time-of-day differences in older adults' working memory performanceJulie M Bugg, Edward L DeLosh, Benjamin A Clegg
Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications|February 21, 2025
Transparent systems, opaque results: a study on automation compliance and task performanceRebecca L Pharmer, Christopher D Wickens, Benjamin A Clegg
The American Journal of Psychology|January 25, 2014
Part-task training in the context of automation: current and future directionsRobert S Gutzwiller, Benjamin A Clegg, John G Blitch
Advances in Cognitive Psychology|June 9, 2012
Evidence of automatic processing in sequence learning using process-dissociationHeather M Mong, David P McCabe, Benjamin A Clegg
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|March 14, 2009
Implicit motor sequence learning is not represented purely in response locationsMarc V Richard, Benjamin A Clegg, Carol A Seger
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 30) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. A, Human Experimental Psychology|October 1, 2005
Stimulus-specific sequence representation in serial reaction time tasksBenjamin A Clegg
Psychological Research|April 9, 2005
Stimulus and response chunking in the Hebb Digits taskGeoffrey O'Shea, Benjamin A Clegg
Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied|June 17, 2021
Dynamic ensemble visualizations to support understanding for uncertain trajectoriesJessica K Witt, Benjamin A Clegg
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|March 23, 2010
Encoding and representation of simultaneous and sequential arrays in visuospatial working memoryLisa Durrance Blalock, Benjamin A Clegg
Psychological Research|July 6, 2004
Effector dependent sequence learning in the serial RT taskWillem B Verwey, Benjamin A Clegg
Experimental Aging Research|September 20, 2006
Physical activity moderates time-of-day differences in older adults' working memory performanceJulie M Bugg, Edward L DeLosh, Benjamin A Clegg
Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications|February 21, 2025
Transparent systems, opaque results: a study on automation compliance and task performanceRebecca L Pharmer, Christopher D Wickens, Benjamin A Clegg
The American Journal of Psychology|January 25, 2014
Part-task training in the context of automation: current and future directionsRobert S Gutzwiller, Benjamin A Clegg, John G Blitch
Advances in Cognitive Psychology|June 9, 2012
Evidence of automatic processing in sequence learning using process-dissociationHeather M Mong, David P McCabe, Benjamin A Clegg
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|March 14, 2009
Implicit motor sequence learning is not represented purely in response locationsMarc V Richard, Benjamin A Clegg, Carol A Seger
Pageof 3