Michel Treisman
Biographic Data
| ID | 1660120 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michel Treisman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michel |
| FAMILY NAME | Treisman |
| SIGNATURE | TREISMAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A comparison of the encoding of content and order in olfactory memory and in memory for visually presented verbal materials
The claim that there is no olfactory short‐term memory store, as olfactory serial position (SP) effects are absent (Engen, 1987, 1989; Lawless & Engen, 1977), raises the issue whether memory for sensory qualities is differently organized from memories for more cognitive materials in vision and hearing. Early memory processing in olfaction is re‐examined by comparing the results of similarly designed experiments which examine short‐term memory for…
On the stability of d
On the stability of d
Relation between signal detectability theory and the traditional procedures for measuring thresholds
Relation between signal detectability theory and the traditional procedures for measuring sensory thresholds
The theory of detectability assumes that the central effect of a stimulus varies because of physical and neural noise; consequently, the detection of a requires a central statistical decision procedure. Similar assumptions have been made by psychophysicists to explain the results of traditional threshold measurement procedures. The interrelations between detectability and threshold measures are discussed in relation to psychophysica l statistical…
Temporal discrimination and the indifference interval
Psychological Explanation
Stimulus‐response Theory and Expectancy
In the debate between ‘expectancy’ and ‘S‐R’ theory the latter has appeared to be objective and precise and the former vague. Since fairly detailed models have now been put forward for expectancy theory, the adequacy of ‘S‐R’ answers to ‘expectancy’ questions deserves re‐examination. These answers are found to depend mainly on the employment of ‘secondary reinforcement’ and the ‘fractional anticipatory goal response’. The explanations of such pro…
Stimulus‐response Theory and Expectancy
In the debate between ‘expectancy’ and ‘S‐R’ theory the latter has appeared to be objective and precise and the former vague. Since fairly detailed models have now been put forward for expectancy theory, the adequacy of ‘S‐R’ answers to ‘expectancy’ questions deserves re‐examination. These answers are found to depend mainly on the employment of ‘secondary reinforcement’ and the ‘fractional anticipatory goal response’. The explanations of such pro…
Stimulus‐response Theory and Expectancy
In the debate between ‘expectancy’ and ‘S‐R’ theory the latter has appeared to be objective and precise and the former vague. Since fairly detailed models have now been put forward for expectancy theory, the adequacy of ‘S‐R’ answers to ‘expectancy’ questions deserves re‐examination. These answers are found to depend mainly on the employment of ‘secondary reinforcement’ and the ‘fractional anticipatory goal response’. The explanations of such pro…
Psychological Explanation
Temporal discrimination and the indifference interval
Relation between signal detectability theory and the traditional procedures for measuring sensory thresholds
The theory of detectability assumes that the central effect of a stimulus varies because of physical and neural noise; consequently, the detection of a requires a central statistical decision procedure. Similar assumptions have been made by psychophysicists to explain the results of traditional threshold measurement procedures. The interrelations between detectability and threshold measures are discussed in relation to psychophysica l statistical…
Relation between signal detectability theory and the traditional procedures for measuring thresholds
On the stability of d
On the stability of d
A comparison of the encoding of content and order in olfactory memory and in memory for visually presented verbal materials
The claim that there is no olfactory short‐term memory store, as olfactory serial position (SP) effects are absent (Engen, 1987, 1989; Lawless & Engen, 1977), raises the issue whether memory for sensory qualities is differently organized from memories for more cognitive materials in vision and hearing. Early memory processing in olfaction is re‐examined by comparing the results of similarly designed experiments which examine short‐term memory for…
Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Statistics (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Data mining (2 works) · Machine learning (2 works) · Neuroscience (2 works) · Neuroscience and Music Perception (2 works)