John J Rieser
Biographic Data
| ID | 1465065 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John J Rieser |
| GIVEN NAMES | John J |
| FAMILY NAME | Rieser |
| SIGNATURE | RIESER J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vanderbilt University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Non-random acts of kindness: Joint music making increases preschoolers’ helping and sharing with an adult
Research has shown that musical engagement promotes prosocial behavior in preschool-aged children under some conditions but not others. The current study tested whether an active musical interaction between a preschooler ( M age : 56 months), an experimenter, and a research assistant would result in more sharing and helping behavior than a matched, non-musical interaction, while examining the extent to which a naturalistic musical interaction act…
Knowing the Results of One's Own Actions Without Visual or Auditory Feedback When Walking, Throwing, and Singing
People's actions in everyday life often occur in situations where they can see and hear the results of their actions. In this article we summarize studies where people walked without seeing, threw a ball without seeing, and sang a tune without hearing. In each case, people reported perceptual awareness of the temporally unfolding results of their actions and judged with varying degrees of accuracy how far they walked relative to their remembered …
Bayesian integration of spatial information
Spatial judgments and actions are often based on multiple cues. The authors review a multitude of phenomena on the integration of spatial cues in diverse species to consider how nearly optimally animals combine the cues. Under the banner of Bayesian perception, cues are sometimes combined and weighted in a near optimal fashion. In other instances when cues are combined, how optimal the integration is might be unclear. Only 1 cue may be relied on,…
Concepts About the Causes of Development: Travel, Visual Experience, and the Development of Dynamic Spatial Orientation
“Travel broadens the mind ” is a good concept for developmental psychology. Travel is a metaphor for human experience as we explore the paths that life provides and theorize about the roles the paths play in development. The idea is one that I first learned about over dinner conversations as a child. The idea comes up over and over in literature and shaped many of us, reading Heyerdal’s (1948) The
Editor’s introduction to the APA centennial series
Young children's spatial orientation with respect to multiple targets when walking without vision
In 4 experiments concerning spatial orientation while walking without vision, 4-year-olds and adults viewed 1 or more targets, were blindfolded, were guided to a new point of observation, and were asked to aim a pointer at the target(s). Spatial orientation was assessed as a function of the number of target objects (1, 3, or 5), the complexity of the route walked, and the time delay between last viewing the targets and responding
Teaching thinking and problem solving: Research foundations
Teaching thinking and problem solving: Research foundations
Wayfinding and toddlers' use of information from an aerial view of a maze
Wayfinding and toddlers' use of information from an aerial view of a maze
Young children's spatial orientation with respect to multiple targets when walking without vision
In 4 experiments concerning spatial orientation while walking without vision, 4-year-olds and adults viewed 1 or more targets, were blindfolded, were guided to a new point of observation, and were asked to aim a pointer at the target(s). Spatial orientation was assessed as a function of the number of target objects (1, 3, or 5), the complexity of the route walked, and the time delay between last viewing the targets and responding
Wayfinding and toddlers' use of information from an aerial view of a maze
Teaching thinking and problem solving: Research foundations
Teaching thinking and problem solving: Research foundations
Young children's spatial orientation with respect to multiple targets when walking without vision
In 4 experiments concerning spatial orientation while walking without vision, 4-year-olds and adults viewed 1 or more targets, were blindfolded, were guided to a new point of observation, and were asked to aim a pointer at the target(s). Spatial orientation was assessed as a function of the number of target objects (1, 3, or 5), the complexity of the route walked, and the time delay between last viewing the targets and responding
Editor’s introduction to the APA centennial series
Concepts About the Causes of Development: Travel, Visual Experience, and the Development of Dynamic Spatial Orientation
“Travel broadens the mind ” is a good concept for developmental psychology. Travel is a metaphor for human experience as we explore the paths that life provides and theorize about the roles the paths play in development. The idea is one that I first learned about over dinner conversations as a child. The idea comes up over and over in literature and shaped many of us, reading Heyerdal’s (1948) The
Bayesian integration of spatial information
Spatial judgments and actions are often based on multiple cues. The authors review a multitude of phenomena on the integration of spatial cues in diverse species to consider how nearly optimally animals combine the cues. Under the banner of Bayesian perception, cues are sometimes combined and weighted in a near optimal fashion. In other instances when cues are combined, how optimal the integration is might be unclear. Only 1 cue may be relied on,…
Knowing the Results of One's Own Actions Without Visual or Auditory Feedback When Walking, Throwing, and Singing
People's actions in everyday life often occur in situations where they can see and hear the results of their actions. In this article we summarize studies where people walked without seeing, threw a ball without seeing, and sang a tune without hearing. In each case, people reported perceptual awareness of the temporally unfolding results of their actions and judged with varying degrees of accuracy how far they walked relative to their remembered …
Non-random acts of kindness: Joint music making increases preschoolers’ helping and sharing with an adult
Research has shown that musical engagement promotes prosocial behavior in preschool-aged children under some conditions but not others. The current study tested whether an active musical interaction between a preschooler ( M age : 56 months), an experimenter, and a research assistant would result in more sharing and helping behavior than a matched, non-musical interaction, while examining the extent to which a naturalistic musical interaction act…
Psychology (9 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (4 works) · Spatial Cognition and Navigation (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Neuroscience (3 works) · Communication (2 works) · Education and Critical Thinking Development (2 works)