Results 211 to 220 of about 503,717 (265)

Short-term memory in stereopsis

Vision Research, 1974
Abstract A new stochastic dot stereogram method for producing depth scenes from random point trains to each separate eye is used to measure the time for which information is held to enable stereopsis. The results indicate that one signal train may lag behind the other by 36–72 msec without affecting clear perception of form in depth. They suggest the
J, Ross, J H, Hogben
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Short-term memory for symmetry

Vision Research, 1976
Abstract Symmetric cascades of dots were generated in a continuous random sequence such that each dot had a partner reflected about a vertical or horizontal axis, respectively. Between each point and its partner a temporal delay was introduced. While the brightness of the dots appeared constant within 120–140 msec, symmetry perception ceased at ...
J H, Hogben, B, Julesz, J, Ross
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Tactile Short-Term Memory

Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1969
Subjects tried to recall the location of a tactile stimulus on the underside of the forearm after delays of 0, 3, 5, 10, 15, 30, 45 and 60 sec. When “rehearsal” was prevented by requiring subjects to count backwards during the delay, accuracy of recall decreased systematically reaching an asymptote after 45 sec.
E Q, Gilson, A D, Baddeley
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Short-Term Memory for Numbers

Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, 1990
Each of 52 (25 female and 27 male) high school students reproduced from memory 1000 eight-digit numbers after viewing each number for 5 s. Subjects were given unlimited time to reproduce the numbers and were allowed to change their reproductions. The range of errors was very large: from 71 to 2231 out of 8000 digits reproduced by each subject.
A, Chapanis, J V, Moulden
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Short-term memory and aphasia

Brain and Language, 1976
Abstract Short-term retention tests of verbal item information (short-term memory for items) and order information (memory for sequences) were administered to aphasic, nonaphasic brain-damaged, and normal subjects. Memory for both parameters was significantly impaired in aphasics only.
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False Memory in a Short-Term Memory Task

Experimental Psychology, 2007
The Deese/Roediger-McDermott (DRM; Roediger & McDermott, 1995 ) paradigm reliably elicits false memories for critical nonpresented words in recognition tasks. The present studies used a Sternberg (1966) task with DRM lists to determine whether false memories occur in short-term memory tasks and to assess the contribution of latency data in the ...
Jennifer H, Coane, Dawn M, McBride, Bascom A, Raulerson, J Scott, Jordan   +3 more
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Short-Term Memory for Intonation

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1975
Ss were presented with lists of 16 words, each word spoken in one of four intonations. The final word was a repetition of one of the first 15 words, 40 Ss having to judge whether it was spoken in the same intonation as its earlier occurrence. A control group of 40 Ss did a similar task, ignoring intonation.
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A Short-Term Neural Network Memory

SIAM Journal on Computing, 1988
Neural network memories with storage prescriptions based on Hebb's rule are known to collapse as more words are stored. By requiring that the most recently stored word be remembered precisely, a new simple short- term neural network memory is obtained and its steady state capacity analyzed and simulated.
Robert J. T. Morris, Wing Shing Wong
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Constraints on Haptic Short-Term Memory

2010
This study examines to what extent limitations in short-term memory capacity in the haptic modality depends on (1) the narrowness of the effective field of view combined with a sequential processing of information, and/or (2) the format in which spatial configurations are represented internally.
Monnier, Catherine, Picard, Delphine
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ENCODING OF COLORS IN SHORT-TERM MEMORY

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1990
A theory is proposed to explain results from prior experiments on release from proactive inhibition and the recall of colors or color names in short-term memory. It is assumed that colors are encoded in two ways, verbally and perceptually, while color names are encoded only verbally. Assuming that the release occurs when a new and different encoding is
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