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Acta Psychologica|September 21, 2016
Hemispheric asymmetries of a motor memory in a recognition test after learning a movement sequencePeter Leinen, Stefan Panzer, Charles H SheaJournal of Motor Behavior|July 25, 2022
Attentional Demand of a Movement Sequence Guided by Visual-Spatial and by Motor RepresentationsChristina Pfeifer, Stefan Panzer, Charles H SheaActa Psychologica|January 17, 2015
The impact of concurrent visual feedback on coding of on-line and pre-planned movement sequencesPeter Leinen, Charles H Shea, Stefan PanzerResearch Quarterly for Exercise and Sport|June 3, 2006
Random and blocked practice of movement sequences: differential effects on response structure and movement speedHeather Wilde, Curt Magnuson, Charles H SheaExperimental Brain Research|November 29, 2011
Increasingly complex bimanual multi-frequency coordination patterns are equally easy to perform with on-line relative velocity feedbackJason Boyles, Stefan Panzer, Charles H SheaQuarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|April 19, 2006
Intention in motor learning through observationArnaud Badets, Yannick Blandin, Charles H SheaQuarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|May 22, 2007
The transfer of movement sequences: effects of decreased and increased loadThomas Muehlbauer, Stefan Panzer, Charles H SheaExperimental Brain Research|October 16, 2015
Symmetrical and asymmetrical influences on force production in 1:2 and 2:1 bimanual force coordination tasksDeanna M Kennedy, Joohyun Rhee, Charles H SheaExperimental Brain Research|October 27, 2012
Additional load decreases movement time in the wrist but not in arm movements at ID 6Stefan Panzer, Jason B Boyle, Charles H SheaExperimental Brain Research|November 3, 2011
Bimanual Fitts' tasks: Kelso, Southard, and Goodman, 1979 revisitedCharles H Shea, Jason Boyle, Attila J KovacsPageof 9