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1. Forming Action-Effect Contingencies through Observation of a Dot-Control Task

Author

Mason, Jasmine and Jordan, J. Scott

Abstract

Previous research suggests the possibility that observers have access to action plans of others (Jordan & Hommel, 2008).To examine this we design three experiments. The first examines action-plan coding in participants performing the task(controllers) using a Hommel-like ’compatibility’ test measuring reaction times (Hommel, 1996). We manipulated theinclusion of task irrelevant auditory tones during the dot-control game. The second experiment utilized the same designto examine observer’s action-plans after watching the experimenter play the dot control game. Experiment 3 allows us toexamine the additional effects of the controller’s skill level and observer’s level of access to the task. So far the resultssupport the hypothesis that participants can learn action plans by observing the distal effects of another’s actions. Furtherresearch will help unearth the factors mediating observer’s action plan coding and the differences between how controllersand observer’s encode actions and their different effects.

Published
2019

3. Wild Relationality: The Skin Is Not an Epistemic Border

Author

Jordan, J. Scott, Dayer, Alex, Mason, Jasmine, Cialdella, Vince, Magnani, Lorenzo, Editor-in-Chief, Aliseda, Atocha, Editorial Board Member, Longo, Giuseppe, Editorial Board Member, Sinha, Chris, Editorial Board Member, Thagard, Paul, Editorial Board Member, Woods, John, Editorial Board Member, and Bertolotti, Tommaso, editor

Published
2020
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4. Contextual Events and Their Role in a Two-Choice Joint Simon Task

Author

Croker, Steve, Jordan, J. Scott, Schloesser, Daniel S., Cialdella, Vincent, and Dayer, Alex

Subjects
Joint action, Simon effect, motion tracking
Abstract

We examined the effects of individual versus joint action on aSimon task using motion tracking to explore the implicitcognitive dynamics underlying responses. In both individual andjoint conditions, participants were slower to respond, and weredifferentially attracted to the distracter response location, whenthe spatial component of the stimulus was incompatible with theresponse location. When two people completed similar twochoice tasks together, the results were not statistically differentfrom the individual condition, even though the magnitude of thestimulus-response compatibility effect was slightly larger.Neither was there an increased effect when the partner had nostimulus-response conflict to resolve. We found no evidence foran action conflict when the responses of the two partners weredifferent. These data imply that the literature regarding the JointSimon task is still in the process of determining the relevantevents that interact with and support joint action.

Published
2016

5. The Effects of Racial Similarity and Dissimilarity on the Joint Simon Task

Author

Croker, Steve, Jordan, J Scott, Schloesser, Daniel S, and Cialdella, Vincent

Subjects
Joint action, Simon effect, Mouse tracking
Abstract

We examined the effects of individual versus joint action andracial similarity and dissimilarity on a Simon task usingmouse tracking to explore the implicit cognitive dynamicsunderlying responses. Participants were slower to respondwhen working with a partner than when working alone, andtheir mouse movements also differed across conditions.Participants paired with a different-race partner took longer torespond than participants paired with a same-race partner. Weargue that, in the joint conditions, participants’ longerresponses were the result of automatic inhibitory processesthat arise within the social context.

Published
2015

6. Spatial Perception is Continuously Constrained by Goals and Memories

Author

Winson, David W, Jordan, J Scott, and Hund, Alycia M

Subjects
perception, memory, affordances, distanceestimation, social interaction
Abstract

Perceptual variables such as perceived distance containinformation about future actions. Often our goals involve theintegration of another’s goals, such as lifting heavy objectstogether. The purpose of this study was to investigate howanother’s actions might influence one’s own goal-orientedperceptions, specifically, verbal distance estimates. Using awithin-subject paradigm, we replicated a well-known findingthat carrying a weighted backpack results in larger distanceestimates relative to not carrying a backpack. In a crucialsecond condition, this effect was reversed: distance estimateswere significantly greater when not carrying a weightedbackpack than when carrying a backpack. In this condition,participants provided distance estimates while wearing aweighted backpack during the first phase and then gaveestimates while not wearing a backpack, but following anexperimenter wearing a weighted backpack in the secondphase. Three additional conditions systematically documentedhow the observations of another’s actions influenced distanceestimates.

Published
2015

7. Wild Architecture

Author

Cialdella, Vincent T., primary, Lobato, Emilio J. C., additional, and Jordan, J. Scott, additional

Published
2020
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16. Wild Architecture

Author

Cialdella, Vincent T., primary, Lobato, Emilio J. C., additional, and Jordan, J. Scott, additional

Published
2017
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17. Shusterman, Merleau-Ponty, and Dewey: The Role of Pragmatism in the Conversation of Embodiment

Author

Jordan, J. Scott

Abstract

The author begins his essay by stating that Richard Shusterman advises us that the 20th century scholarly community has not just ignored the value that can come to one's life as a function of paying close attention to the body and its immediate sensual qualities, it has trained us to eschew its character-enhancing sensual natures in favor of more lofty, intellectual pursuits. Shusterman asserts that Merleau-Ponty, for example, rightly claimed that a philosophy of experience should begin with the primordial intentionality of the pre-reflective body: "Merleau-Ponty's notion of bodily intentionality defies philosophical tradition by granting the body a kind of subjectivity instead of treating it as mere object or mechanism." Shusterman also points out that in his zeal to establish the ontological primacy of lived experience via the body, Merleau-Ponty implicitly eschewed the utilization of higher-level representations of the body. Shusterman challenges this division in Merleau-Ponty's position by making a case for the practical utility of higher-level somatic awareness. The author contends that, while from a pragmatic perspective, Shusterman's arguments work, it is not clear Merleau-Ponty would have actually disagreed. The author does not claim that Shusterman has committed a category mistake; rather, he wishes to draw attention to the possibility that Merleau-Ponty would not deny the practical value of enhanced soma awareness. Thus, what really seems to be at stake for Shusterman is not the ontological status of the body but rather the type of philosophy we should apply to it. As a result, Shusterman's critique of Merleau-Ponty comes across as a debate about ontology versus pragmatism. Perhaps this explains Shusterman's affinity for Dewey's pragmatism. Having begun his philosophical career as an idealist, Dewey later turned away from metaphysics and attempted to move philosophy toward a more scientifically-informed, practically-oriented philosophical agenda. This relates to Shusterman's critique of Merleau-Ponty, for since the critique seems to reduce to the relative merits of ontology and practice, one might claim Shusterman is recapitulating in the field of embodiment philosophy Dewey's efforts to move philosophy, in general, away from metaphysics. That is, Shusterman seems to be saying that if we are going to talk about the body philosophically, it is "better" to do so pragmatically versus ontologically. It is concluded that, having secured its status as "better" via the truth criteria of practice however (i.e., the realm of human desire), the pragmatic approach to the body will not have defeated ontology. Rather, it will have found its voice in the current conversation on embodiment.

Published
2010

18. Projection and Anticipation: The Forward-Looking Nature of Embodied Communication

Author

Streeck, Jurgen and Jordan, J. Scott

Abstract

Like other animals, human beings possess an uncanny ability to coordinate their actions with those of others: Human beings shift posture together, take turns at talk without delay or overlap, and sometimes complete sentences in unison. Researchers who study interaction under the microscope have long been fascinated by phenomena such as behavioral synchrony, entrainment, and choral speaking. Such researchers represent a diverse array of disciplines. As a result, conceptual schemes and research methodologies have evolved that are, likewise, rather diverse. When examined in terms of its projective properties, the very fabric of interaction and communication seems to be imbued with forward-looking anticipatory structures that facilitate ongoing, fluid interactions in a dynamic social environment. Interestingly enough, research on the processes that underlie an individual's ability to actually engage in and sustain such forward-looking interactions also reveals a plethora of forward-looking assets. In this article, the author discusses the lessons gained by looking at the biological and cultural projective assets from the perspective of their forward-looking nature. (Contains 1 footnote.)

Published
2009
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19. Forward-Looking Aspects of Perception-Action Coupling as a Basis for Embodied Communication

Author

Jordan, J. Scott

Abstract

Recent research on perception-action coupling indicates the following: (a) Actions are planned in terms of the distal effects they are to produce and, (b) planning and perception share common neural resources. An immediate implication of such dual functionality is that perception entails forward-looking (i.e., intentional) content. This article presents research that indicates that this anticipatory aspect of perception-action coupling "contextualizes" the perceptual space of an individual. Further research indicates this anticipation-laden, "effect"-relative (vs. "effector"-relative) context is a medium that affords cooperative actions among multiple agents. Developing such intentional contexts, however, requires that both individuals and groups have access to the spatiotemporal relations between actions and their effects. For individuals acting alone, knowledge about action-effect relations can be internal because the effectors generating the effects belong to 1 agent. For groups acting cooperatively, however, action options are distributed across different agents. Thus, action-effect information must be "externalized". The article concludes with a discussion regarding the extent to which this externalized aspect of cooperative group action constitutes a rudimentary, yet fundamental, basis for embodied communication.

Published
2009
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20. Embodied Anticipation: A Neurodevelopmental Interpretation

Author

Kinsbourne, Marcel and Jordan, J. Scott

Abstract

This article proposes an approach to the brain's role in communication that treats the brain as the vehicle of a multi-scale embodiment of anticipation. Instead of conceptualizing anticipation as something a brain is able to do when circumstances seem to require it, this study proposes that anticipation is continuous and ongoing because to anticipate is an inherent design characteristic of the brain. Correspondingly, there is no anticipation module in the brain, and no focal lesion selectively abolishes the brain's propensity to anticipate. Anticipation is a wager based on previous experience. It readies a response to an event that has yet to occur. First, the anticipation is "embrained" in terms of covert neural representations, and then it is embodied in terms of rudiments of the embrained actions and expressions of feeling. This study applies this concept to conversation and shows that nested anticipations precede the dynamics of the actual encounter and continue at each turn as long as the conversation lasts. (Contains 1 footnote.)

Published
2009
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21. Learned Patterns of Action-Effect Anticipation Contribute to the Spatial Displacement of Continuously Moving Stimuli

Author

Jordan, J. Scott and Hunsinger, Matthew

Abstract

When participants control the horizontal movements of a stimulus and indicate its vanishing point after it unexpectedly vanishes, the perceived vanishing point is displaced beyond the actual vanishing point, and the size of the displacement is directly related to the action-effect anticipation one has to generate to successfully control the stimulus. The present experiments examined whether learning a pattern of action-effect anticipation would later impact one's perception of moving stimuli. While 1 participant (the controller) controlled a dot's movements across a computer screen, another (the observer), who could neither see nor hear the controller, watched the dot's movements on a separate monitor. When the dot unexpectedly vanished, the observer indicated the vanishing point. After 40 trials, participants switched roles. While serving as observers, all participants generated forward displacements, but those who did so after acquiring control experience produced larger displacement. Subsequent experiments indicated the larger displacement was due to action-effect anticipation the participants learned while either controlling the dot or observing another do so.

Published
2008

29. Communication as a Dynamical Self-Sustaining System: The Importance of Time-Scales and Nested Context

Author

Streeck, Jurgen and Jordan, J. Scott

Subjects
Languages and linguistics
Abstract

To authenticate to the full-text of this article, please visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2885.2009.01351.x Byline: Jurgen Streeck (1), J. Scott Jordan (2) Abstract: This article examines the utility of modeling communication as dynamic nesting of self-sustaining embodied contexts functioning at multiple time-scales simultaneously. We begin with van Orden and Holden's (2002) assertion that an individual's cognitive work emerges in generative, dynamic fashion out of the ongoing synergistic interaction between processes taking place at multiple time-scales. We apply this notion to communication via Lemke's (2000) application of heterochronic interactions to the social realm, and utilize Jordan and Ghin's (2006) conceptualization of the 'body' as a self-sustaining embodiment of contexts playing themselves out at different, nested time-scales. We examine multiple interpersonal interactions involving the owner of an autoshop, and focus on how embodiments such as foot movements constrain and contextualize multiple time-scales of context simultaneously. Abstract: Resumen Este articulo examina la utilidad de modelar la comunicacion como una anidacion dinamica de contextos auto sostenimientos y personificados funcionando en multiples escalas de tiempo en forma simultanea. Empezamos con la afirmacion de van Orden y Holden (2002) que el trabajo cognitivo individual emerge en forma generativa, y dinamica de la interaccion sinergistica continua entre los procesos que se llevan a cabo en multiples escalas de tiempo. Aplicamos la nocion de comunicacion a traves de la aplicacion de Lemke (2000) sobre las interacciones hetero-cronicas de la realidad social, y utilizamos la conceptualizacion de Jordan y Ghin (2006) sobre el 'cuerpo' como una personificacion auto sostenida de los contextos que juegan en si mismos fuera de las escalas diferentes de tiempo anidados. Examinamos las interacciones interpersonales multiples que involucran al dueno de un taller mecanico, y nos enfocamos en como las personificaciones tales como los movimientos del pie limitan y contextualizan a las escalas de tiempo multiples en un contexto simultaneo. Palabras claves: sistema dinamico, sistema auto contenido, escala de tiempo, comunicacion personificada, contexto Abstract: Dieser Artikel beschaftigt sich mit der Moglichkeit, Kommunikation als ein dynamisches Geflecht von autarken eingebetteten Kontexten, die simultan auf verschiedenen Zeitebenen funktionieren, zu begreifen. Wir folgen den Annahmen von van Orden und Holden (2002), dass die kognitive Arbeit des Individuums in einer generativen, dynamischen Art und Weise aus der fortwahrenden synergetischen Interaktion zwischen Prozessen, die auf verschiedenen Zeitebenen stattfinden, entsteht. Wir ubertragen diese Annahmen auf Kommunikation mittels Lemkes (2000) Anwendung von heterochronischen Interaktionen auf den sozialen Bereich und nutzen Jordan und Ghins (2006) Konzept des 'Korpers' als eine autarke Verkorperung von Kontexten, die in verschiedenen, verschachtelten Zeitebenen zum Tragen kommen. Wir untersuchen verschiedene interpersonale Interaktionen eines Besitzers eines Automobilgeschafts und konzentrieren uns darauf, wie diese Verkorperungen wie zum Beispiel Fu[sz]bewegungen, zum einen hemmen, zum anderen verschiedene kontextuale Zeitebenen gleichzeitig in Beziehung setzen. Abstract: Resume Cet article examine l'utilite d'une representation de la communication comme etant un emboitement dynamique de contextes autonomes et incarnes fonctionnant simultanement a plusieurs echelles de temps. Nous partons de l'assertion de van Orden et Holden (2002) selon laquelle le travail cognitif d'un individu emerge d'une maniere generative et dynamique de l'interaction synergique continue entre des processus ayant lieu a diverses echelles de temps. Nous appliquons cette notion a la communication par l'application que fait Lemke (2002) des interactions heterochroniques au monde social. Nous utilisons egalement la conceptualisation de Jordan et Ghin (2006) du corps comme incarnation autonome de contextes ayant lieu a differentes echelles de temps emboitees. Nous examinons plusieurs interactions interpersonnelles impliquant le proprietaire d'un atelier de reparation, en nous concentrant sur la maniere dont les incarnations, comme les mouvements des pieds, contraignent et contextualisent simultanement plusieurs echelles de temps de contextes. Mots cles : systeme dynamique, systeme autonome, echelle de temps, communication incarnee, contexte Abstract: Abstract: Author Affiliation: 1 Department of Communication Studies, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas 78712, U.S.A. 2 Department of Psychology, Illinois State University, Normal, IL 61790-4120, U.S.A. Article note: Jurgen Streeck; e-mail: jstreeck@mail.utexas.edu

Published
2009

30. Learned patterns of action-effect anticipation contribute to the spatial displacement of continuously moving stimuli

Author

Jordan, J. Scott and Hunsinger, Matthew

Subjects
Space perception -- Research, Stimuli (Psychology) -- Influence, Stimuli (Psychology) -- Models, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

When participants control the horizontal movements of a stimulus and indicate its vanishing point after it unexpectedly vanishes, the perceived vanishing point is displaced beyond the actual vanishing point, and the size of the displacement is directly related to the action-effect anticipation one has to generate to successfully control the stimulus. The present experiments examined whether learning a pattern of action-effect anticipation would later impact one's perception of moving stimuli. While 1 participant (the controller) controlled a dot's movements across a computer screen, another (the observer), who could neither see nor hear the controller, watched the dot's movements on a separate monitor. When the dot unexpectedly vanished, the observer indicated the vanishing point. After 40 trials, participants switched roles. While serving as observers, all participants generated forward displacements, but those who did so after acquiring control experience produced larger displacement. Subsequent experiments indicated the larger displacement was due to action-effect anticipation the participants learned while either controlling the dot or observing another do so. Keywords: spatial perception, perception-action coordination, common coding, forward models

Published
2008

32. Chiarugi, Vincenzo

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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33. Chomsky, Noam

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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34. Chapanis, Alphonse

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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35. Cox, C. M.

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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36. Critical Psychology

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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37. Cultural Psychology (General)

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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38. Cosmopolitanism in Psychology, Theories of

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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39. Columbia University, History of Psychology at

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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40. Corsini, Raymond J.

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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41. Consciousness and Embodiment

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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42. Catholics in Psychology

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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43. Cultural Psychology and the Cinema

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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44. City University of New York, Doctoral Programs in Psychology at

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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45. Carmichael, Leonard

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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46. Cole, Michael

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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47. Cronbach, Lee J.

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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48. Clark, Kenneth B.

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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49. Craik, Fergus

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
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50. Cerebral Dominance

Author

Devonis, David C., primary, Gillespie, C. Kevin, additional, Shorr, Rachel, additional, Freyberg, Robin, additional, Finger, Stanley, additional, Kelley, John F., additional, Denunzio, Michael M., additional, Hogan, John D., additional, Silton, Nava R., additional, Brandwein, Ariel, additional, Solomon, Henry, additional, Solomon, Linda Zener, additional, Charles, Eric P., additional, James, Eric, additional, Elhammoumi, Mohamed, additional, Cautin, Robin L., additional, Benjamin, Ludy T., additional, Hillix, William A., additional, King, James E., additional, Rumbaugh, Duane M., additional, Jordan, J. Scott, additional, Meir, Rivka Bertisch, additional, Park, Eri, additional, Devonis, David C., additional, Zabrucky, Karen M., additional, Bays, Rebecca Brooke, additional, Teo, Thomas, additional, Li, Jun, additional, Ratner, Carl, additional, and Rieber, Robert W., additional

Published
2012
Full Text
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