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Bruce Christie

Biographic Data

ID3658211
NAMEBruce Christie
GIVEN NAMESBruce
FAMILY NAMEChristie
SIGNATURECHRISTIE B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
H-INDEX1
  • The Social Psychology of Telecommunications

    Edwin B Parker, John Short et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1978•Cited by: 5

  • Electronic alternatives to the business meeting

    Open Access•Bruce Christie, STEPHEN KINGAN•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Psychology•1977

    An experiment was designed to test five hypotheses concerning managers' preparedness to use an electronic alternative to meeting face to face for a business discussion. Fifty civil servants were given experience using telecommunication for a small group discussion. They then considered nine hypothetical cases and for each case indicated whether they would use the telecommunication system they had experienced or travel to meet face to face. They w…

  • Factors affecting the use of telecommunications by management

    Open Access•Bruce Christie, Susan Holloway•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Psychology•1975

    An experiment was designed to test four hypotheses concerning the communications media that managers would choose for their business discussions. Six groups of 16 subjects experienced six different types of telecommunication system designed for small business discussions. They then made a decision about hypothetical participation in a business discussion, either ( a ) by using the telecommunication system they had just experienced, or ( b ) by tr…

  • Stimulus Complexity, Eeg Abundance Gradients, and Detection Efficiency in a Visual Recognition Task

    Open Access•Anthony Gale, GRAHAM SPRATT et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•1975

    Occipital EEG was monitored while subjects inspected 27 projected patterns. The number ( N ) and variety ( V ) of elements in the patterns were varied systematically. There were three levels of N (6, 12 or 24 elements) and three levels of V (circles, squares or hexagons occupying all, one half or one third of the element locations for all levels of N ). Subjects were instructed that they would be required in a post‐test to recognize the patterns,…

  • Perceived usefulness of person‐person telecommunications media as a function of the intended application

    Open Access•Bruce Christie•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1974•References: 1

  • Stimulus Complexity and the Occipital Eeg

    Open Access•Anthony Gale, Bruce Christie et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•1971•Cited by: 1

    Occipital EEG was monitored during long‐term exposure to visual stimulus arrays of five levels of complexity. Integrated EEG output was recorded for nine separate frequency bands. The stimuli were two, four, eight, 16 or 32 randomly located white squares on a black background. Mid‐alpha activity (8·5–10·5 Hz) decreased linearly with log 2 n , where n = number of squares in the array ( P P P

  • The Social Psychology of Telecommunications

    Edwin B Parker, John Short et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1978•Cited by: 5

  • Stimulus Complexity and the Occipital Eeg

    Open Access•Anthony Gale, Bruce Christie et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•1971•Cited by: 1

    Occipital EEG was monitored during long‐term exposure to visual stimulus arrays of five levels of complexity. Integrated EEG output was recorded for nine separate frequency bands. The stimuli were two, four, eight, 16 or 32 randomly located white squares on a black background. Mid‐alpha activity (8·5–10·5 Hz) decreased linearly with log 2 n , where n = number of squares in the array ( P P P

  • Stimulus Complexity and the Occipital Eeg

    Open Access•Anthony Gale, Bruce Christie et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•1971•Cited by: 1

    Occipital EEG was monitored during long‐term exposure to visual stimulus arrays of five levels of complexity. Integrated EEG output was recorded for nine separate frequency bands. The stimuli were two, four, eight, 16 or 32 randomly located white squares on a black background. Mid‐alpha activity (8·5–10·5 Hz) decreased linearly with log 2 n , where n = number of squares in the array ( P P P

  • Perceived usefulness of person‐person telecommunications media as a function of the intended application

    Open Access•Bruce Christie•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1974•References: 1

  • Factors affecting the use of telecommunications by management

    Open Access•Bruce Christie, Susan Holloway•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Psychology•1975

    An experiment was designed to test four hypotheses concerning the communications media that managers would choose for their business discussions. Six groups of 16 subjects experienced six different types of telecommunication system designed for small business discussions. They then made a decision about hypothetical participation in a business discussion, either ( a ) by using the telecommunication system they had just experienced, or ( b ) by tr…

  • Stimulus Complexity, Eeg Abundance Gradients, and Detection Efficiency in a Visual Recognition Task

    Open Access•Anthony Gale, GRAHAM SPRATT et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•1975

    Occipital EEG was monitored while subjects inspected 27 projected patterns. The number ( N ) and variety ( V ) of elements in the patterns were varied systematically. There were three levels of N (6, 12 or 24 elements) and three levels of V (circles, squares or hexagons occupying all, one half or one third of the element locations for all levels of N ). Subjects were instructed that they would be required in a post‐test to recognize the patterns,…

  • Electronic alternatives to the business meeting

    Open Access•Bruce Christie, STEPHEN KINGAN•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Psychology•1977

    An experiment was designed to test five hypotheses concerning managers' preparedness to use an electronic alternative to meeting face to face for a business discussion. Fifty civil servants were given experience using telecommunication for a small group discussion. They then considered nine hypothetical cases and for each case indicated whether they would use the telecommunication system they had experienced or travel to meet face to face. They w…

  • The Social Psychology of Telecommunications

    Edwin B Parker, John Short et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1978•Cited by: 5

Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Telecommunications (3 works) · Audiology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Electroencephalography (2 works) · Knowledge Management and Sharing (2 works)

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