Showing results (1-10 of 12) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 2
Journal of Physiology, Paris|August 12, 2009
Inverse biomimetics: how robots can help to verify concepts concerning sensorimotor control of human arm and leg movementsKarl Theodor Kalveram, André SeyfarthMotor Control|August 2, 2003
Effects of two different dynamic environments on force adaptation: exposure to a new force but not the preceding force experience accounts for transition- and after-effectsTobias Kalenscher, Karl-Theodor Kalveram, Jürgen KonczakJournal of Motor Behavior|May 2, 2003
Development of force adaptation during childhoodJürgen Konczak, Petra Jansen-Osmann, Karl-Theodor KalveramJournal of Fluency Disorders|January 1, 2003
The duration component of the stress effect in stutteringUlrich Natke, Juliane Grosser, Patricia Sandrieser, et al.Journal of Fluency Disorders|July 14, 2006
Disfluency data of German preschool children who stutter and comparison childrenUlrich Natke, Patricia Sandrieser, Reinhard Pietrowsky, et al.Psychological Research|February 7, 2015
Application of the rubber hand illusion paradigm: comparison between upper and lower limbsMareike Flögel, Karl Theodor Kalveram, Oliver Christ, et al.Experimental Brain Research|March 7, 2002
Force adaptation transfers to untrained workspace regions in children: evidence for developing inverse dynamic motor modelsPetra Jansen-Osmann, Stefanie Richter, Jürgen Konczak, et al.Psychological Research|July 2, 2003
Motor adaptation to different dynamic environments is facilitated by indicative context stimuliStefanie Richter, Petra Jansen-Osmann, Jürgen Konczak, et al.Biological Cybernetics|February 22, 2012
Energy management that generates terrain following versus apex-preserving hopping in man and machineKarl Theodor Kalveram, Daniel F B Haeufle, André Seyfarth, et al.Journal of Fluency Disorders|June 5, 2004
Linguistic stress, within-word position, and grammatical class in relation to early childhood stutteringUlrich Natke, Patricia Sandrieser, Melanie van Ark, et al.Pageof 2