Results 181 to 190 of about 891 (225)
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Vision, Kinesthesis, Consciousness, and Skills
Journal of Physical Education and Recreation, 1976Beth Kerr, Ray Klein
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Nature of Kinesthesis as Measured Through Techniques Derived from the Theory of Signal Detectability
Journal of Motor Behavior, 1977 Richard H Cox
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The role of kinesthesis in ideational maze learning.
Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1934 Wilton P. Chase
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A Study of Kinesthesis in Relation to Selected Movements
Research Quarterly American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation, 1945exaly +2 more sources
Kinesthesis and the Rorschach M Response
Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment, 1969Summary Rorschach's hypothesis that production of M is accompanied by kinesthetic activation and associated hypotheses were tested by measurement of actual change in muscle potential while Rorschach responses were given. Electromyographic records from biceps of 30 college student Ss were recorded under conditions representing each hypothesis.
N M, Steele, M W, Kahn
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The Role of the Inertia Tensor in Kinesthesis
Critical Reviews™ in Biomedical Engineering, 2000We report experiments directed at the ability of humans to perceive the spatial orientation of occluded objects, to position an occluded limb relative to targets or directions in the environment, and to match the spatial orientation of occluded contralateral limbs.
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Age-Related Changes in Upper Extremity Kinesthesis
Physical & Occupational Therapy In Geriatrics, 1996While age-related decreases in lower extremity kinesthesis have been reported, age-related changes in upper extremity kinesthesis are minimally documented. This study compares kinesthetic acuity and kinesthetic memory in younger and older adults and establishes test-retest reliability of the testing devices.
J Campbell +3 more
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Journal of motor behavior, 2013
A horizontal straight-arm movement was used to determine the relationship between the physical stimulus continuum and the psychological continuum of kinesthetic extent of arm movement. A power function with an exponent of 1.075 best described this relationship. In addition, to classify extent of movement as belonging to either a prothetic or metathetic
R G, Marteniuk, M L, Ryan
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A horizontal straight-arm movement was used to determine the relationship between the physical stimulus continuum and the psychological continuum of kinesthetic extent of arm movement. A power function with an exponent of 1.075 best described this relationship. In addition, to classify extent of movement as belonging to either a prothetic or metathetic
R G, Marteniuk, M L, Ryan
openaire +1 more source