John L Bradshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 209801 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John L Bradshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | John L |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradshaw |
| SIGNATURE | BRADSHAW J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4229-2764 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Fire and Snow
C]lassics are the books that come down to us bearing the traces of readings previous to ours, and bringing in their wake the traces they themselves have left on culture or cultures they passed through (or, more simply, on language and customs).-Italo Calvino, "Why Read the Classics?"Faced with information overload, we have no alternative but pattern-recognition
Corporeal awareness and proprioceptive sense of the phantom
Phantom limb perception almost invariably follows limb amputation, and can be characterized by various corporeal and proprioceptive qualities. We report a study of 283 amputees, which administered a structured questionnaire to systematically determine the relative frequency and nature of various bodily aspects of phantom limb perception. These include the size, shape, posture, and telescoping of the phantom; exteroceptive sensations of itch, touc…
Testing the ‘Three Stages of Trance’ Model
In October of 2002, Patricia A. Helvenston and Paul G. Bahn published a paper entitled ‘Desperately Seeking Trance Plants: Testing the “Three Stages of Trance” Model’. That paper presented a critique of the ‘Three Stages of Trance’ model as proposed by J.D. Lewis-Williams and T.A. Dowson in 1988 to account for mental imagery as perceived by people in ‘certain altered states of consciousness’ that they believed inspired Palaeolithic cave art. Helv…
The Neurodevelopmental Frontostriatal Disorders: Evolutionary Adaptiveness and Anomalous Lateralization
Animal asymmetry and human heredity: Dextrality, tool use and language in evolution-10 years after Walker (1980)
At the time of the last major review on this subject in the British journal of Psychology (Walker, 1980) there was, with a few notable exceptions, little evidence of anatomical or behavioural asymmetries in non-human species at all comparable to our own. In the past decade the picture has changed dramatically, and now includes invertebrates from the Cambrian formations of half a billion years ago, many species of birds, rats and mice, antelopes, …
Spatial Frequencies and the Cerebral Hemispheres
The evolution of human lateral asymmetries: New Evidence and Second Thoughts
Levy and Reid's neurological model in relation to writing hand/posture: An evaluation
Levy and Reid (1976, 1978) published a study that has exerted a strong influence on experimental and educational psychology and neuropsychology. They claimed to have demonstrated that the hemisphere (left or right) which is dominant for verbal and spatial functions in a given individual can reliably be predicted by knowledge of that person's hand preference (left or right) and posture (inverted or normal) for writing. Levy and Reid inferred hemis…
Levy and Reid's neurological model in relation to writing hand/posture: An evaluation
A Note on Interactions of Ears, Hands and Cerebral Hemisperes in a Musical Performance Task Requiring Bimanual Coordination
Phonetic Homogeneity and Articulatory Lengthening
Two experiments were performed to determine the extent of increase in articulation times with nonsense words containing strings of phonetically similar consonants, compared with when the successive consonants belonged to different articulatory categories. An average increase in excess of 33 per cent was found even when stuttering and other speech prolongations were controlled. This figure exceeded the increase in articulation times obtained under…
Brightness of the Dominant Field, and Pupillary Reflexes in Retinal Rivalry
Two visual fields of differing brightness presented separately to the two eyes were superimposed. Where perceptual dominance of the brighter or darker field, in a retinal rivalry situation, was manipulated by the imposition of superimposed patterning, no changes were found in pupillary base‐lines. This not entirely unexpected finding is discussed in connexion with other reports that during rivalry there is suppression of a flash‐evoked pupillary …
Load and Pupillary Changes in Continuous Processing Tasks
The interaction of rate of presentation, and number of transforms and possible responses was examined in connexion with the effect of cognitive load upon pupillary dilation. The task involved continuous processing of auditorily presented material. The two criteria of task difficulty both contributed to raising pupillary diameters, which were further increased at the moment of button‐press responding. That variations in level arousal were involved…
Testing the ‘Three Stages of Trance’ Model
In October of 2002, Patricia A. Helvenston and Paul G. Bahn published a paper entitled ‘Desperately Seeking Trance Plants: Testing the “Three Stages of Trance” Model’. That paper presented a critique of the ‘Three Stages of Trance’ model as proposed by J.D. Lewis-Williams and T.A. Dowson in 1988 to account for mental imagery as perceived by people in ‘certain altered states of consciousness’ that they believed inspired Palaeolithic cave art. Helv…
The evolution of human lateral asymmetries: New Evidence and Second Thoughts
Animal asymmetry and human heredity: Dextrality, tool use and language in evolution-10 years after Walker (1980)
At the time of the last major review on this subject in the British journal of Psychology (Walker, 1980) there was, with a few notable exceptions, little evidence of anatomical or behavioural asymmetries in non-human species at all comparable to our own. In the past decade the picture has changed dramatically, and now includes invertebrates from the Cambrian formations of half a billion years ago, many species of birds, rats and mice, antelopes, …
The Neurodevelopmental Frontostriatal Disorders: Evolutionary Adaptiveness and Anomalous Lateralization
Levy and Reid's neurological model in relation to writing hand/posture: An evaluation
Phonetic Homogeneity and Articulatory Lengthening
Two experiments were performed to determine the extent of increase in articulation times with nonsense words containing strings of phonetically similar consonants, compared with when the successive consonants belonged to different articulatory categories. An average increase in excess of 33 per cent was found even when stuttering and other speech prolongations were controlled. This figure exceeded the increase in articulation times obtained under…
Load and Pupillary Changes in Continuous Processing Tasks
The interaction of rate of presentation, and number of transforms and possible responses was examined in connexion with the effect of cognitive load upon pupillary dilation. The task involved continuous processing of auditorily presented material. The two criteria of task difficulty both contributed to raising pupillary diameters, which were further increased at the moment of button‐press responding. That variations in level arousal were involved…
Brightness of the Dominant Field, and Pupillary Reflexes in Retinal Rivalry
Two visual fields of differing brightness presented separately to the two eyes were superimposed. Where perceptual dominance of the brighter or darker field, in a retinal rivalry situation, was manipulated by the imposition of superimposed patterning, no changes were found in pupillary base‐lines. This not entirely unexpected finding is discussed in connexion with other reports that during rivalry there is suppression of a flash‐evoked pupillary …
Phonetic Homogeneity and Articulatory Lengthening
Two experiments were performed to determine the extent of increase in articulation times with nonsense words containing strings of phonetically similar consonants, compared with when the successive consonants belonged to different articulatory categories. An average increase in excess of 33 per cent was found even when stuttering and other speech prolongations were controlled. This figure exceeded the increase in articulation times obtained under…
A Note on Interactions of Ears, Hands and Cerebral Hemisperes in a Musical Performance Task Requiring Bimanual Coordination
Levy and Reid's neurological model in relation to writing hand/posture: An evaluation
Levy and Reid (1976, 1978) published a study that has exerted a strong influence on experimental and educational psychology and neuropsychology. They claimed to have demonstrated that the hemisphere (left or right) which is dominant for verbal and spatial functions in a given individual can reliably be predicted by knowledge of that person's hand preference (left or right) and posture (inverted or normal) for writing. Levy and Reid inferred hemis…
Levy and Reid's neurological model in relation to writing hand/posture: An evaluation
The evolution of human lateral asymmetries: New Evidence and Second Thoughts
Spatial Frequencies and the Cerebral Hemispheres
Animal asymmetry and human heredity: Dextrality, tool use and language in evolution-10 years after Walker (1980)
At the time of the last major review on this subject in the British journal of Psychology (Walker, 1980) there was, with a few notable exceptions, little evidence of anatomical or behavioural asymmetries in non-human species at all comparable to our own. In the past decade the picture has changed dramatically, and now includes invertebrates from the Cambrian formations of half a billion years ago, many species of birds, rats and mice, antelopes, …
The Neurodevelopmental Frontostriatal Disorders: Evolutionary Adaptiveness and Anomalous Lateralization
Testing the ‘Three Stages of Trance’ Model
In October of 2002, Patricia A. Helvenston and Paul G. Bahn published a paper entitled ‘Desperately Seeking Trance Plants: Testing the “Three Stages of Trance” Model’. That paper presented a critique of the ‘Three Stages of Trance’ model as proposed by J.D. Lewis-Williams and T.A. Dowson in 1988 to account for mental imagery as perceived by people in ‘certain altered states of consciousness’ that they believed inspired Palaeolithic cave art. Helv…
Corporeal awareness and proprioceptive sense of the phantom
Phantom limb perception almost invariably follows limb amputation, and can be characterized by various corporeal and proprioceptive qualities. We report a study of 283 amputees, which administered a structured questionnaire to systematically determine the relative frequency and nature of various bodily aspects of phantom limb perception. These include the size, shape, posture, and telescoping of the phantom; exteroceptive sensations of itch, touc…
Fire and Snow
C]lassics are the books that come down to us bearing the traces of readings previous to ours, and bringing in their wake the traces they themselves have left on culture or cultures they passed through (or, more simply, on language and customs).-Italo Calvino, "Why Read the Classics?"Faced with information overload, we have no alternative but pattern-recognition
Psychology (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Hemispheric Asymmetry in Neuroscience (3 works) · Physical medicine and rehabilitation (3 works) · Art (2 works)