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David J King

Biographic Data

ID5378421
NAMEDavid J King
GIVEN NAMESDavid J
FAMILY NAMEKing
SIGNATUREKING D J
AFFILIATIONSAmerican University
ORCID0000-0003-0093-6549
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT25
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1959
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX1
  • Separate but Equal

    David J King•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2005

    This study examines the introduction, recruitment, and advancement of female sworn officers into the Bermuda Police Service from 1961 until 2002. Female sworn officers were initially appointed in 1961 but were limited to social work functions and later general patrol. Promotions were limited up to the rank of Inspector within a separate Police Women's Department. After 1977, the recruitment of female Bermudian officers increased in response to di…

  • Colonial policing and control of movements for independence

    Robert T Sigler, David J King•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Colonial policing as developed by the British deliberately separated the community policed from its police force. From earliest times, policing in the British system involved the use of strangers to police, separation of the police force from the population, and separation of the officers from the rank and file. The police acted as an instrument of control for the government. The separation of the police from the community created social distance…

  • Control groups

    David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1975

  • Control groups

    David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1975

  • Sex Differences in Learning Connected Discourse as a Function of Exposure and Interitem Intervals

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

    Learning of connected discourse was contrasted for males and females for differing exposure and interitem intervals. With total presentation time constant, it was more difficult for males to learn the material when the interitem interval was greater than the exposure interval rather than the reverse. Females appeared to learn equally well under both conditions

  • An approach to steady-state staffing in a psychology department

    David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1975

  • Presentation Time and Method of Reading in the Learning of Connected Discourse

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1973

    This study investigated the joint influence of total presentation time (10, 20, or 30 seconds) and method of reading (paced, normal linguistic breaks, or atypical linguistic breaks) on the learning of a 25 words-in-length passage of connected discourse. The material was presented orally and the recall was written. The finding of major importance was the significant influence of method of reading on total learning time

  • Temporal Factors Involved in the Learning of Connected Discourse

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1972

  • Note on Suggestibility and Clustering

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    In recalling lists of words composed of representatives of a number of categories but presented in a random order, Ss tend to cluster words of the same category. This finding has been called clustering. Clustering has been shown to be a function of a number of variables and subject to alternate interpretations (Kintsch, 1970, pp. 247-253). I was unable to find any studies that related clustering to suggestibility. Indeed, most studies in clusteri…

  • The subject pool

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Complex Methods of Presentation, Internal Consistency of Learning Material, and Accuracy of Written Recall

    Open Access•David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    2 experiments are reported. The first compared the accuracy of written recall for three methods of presentation: simple oral, visual equal-time, and dual. For sequence measures, retention improved in the order presented above. Exp. 2 compared the above three methods of presentation for explicated and non-explicated versions of the learning material. Similar findings were obtained on relative retention under the three methods of presentation. In g…

  • Predicting the Amount of Forgetting of Connected Meaningful Material Presented under Delayed Auditory Feedback

    David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1968•References: 1

  • Retention of Material Practiced under Delayed Auditory Feedback

    Open Access•Rick Harper, R Bruce Harper et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1967

    60 Ss read and recalled a short story. The two experimental groups had a portion of the story presented under delayed auditory feedback; 1 group had a delay of .2 sec., the second a delay of .8 sec. Half the Ss also gave a 15-min. delayed recall while the other half gave a 30-min. delayed recall. These two treatments were equal in effect on immediate and delayed recall. The delayed recall for the material practiced under delayed auditory feedback…

  • Contextual Constraint and Retroaction in Verbal Material

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1966

  • Immediate Memory of Connected Meaningful Material Practiced under Delayed Auditory Feedback

    Open Access•David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1963

    Sixty Ss were run in two experimental and four control conditions. The task was the recall of a 221-word length story immediately following Ss' reading of the story. The experimental groups were subjected to a 0.2-sec. delayed auditory feedback for the middle section of the story. In addition to the expected decrease in reading rate, the accuracy of recall for the section of the story read under delayed auditory feedback was significantly poorer …

  • A Comparison of Three Scaling Techniques in Estimating the Accuracy of Written Recall

    David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1963

    (1963). A Comparison of Three Scaling Techniques in Estimating the Accuracy of Written Recall. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 69, No. 2, pp. 203-207

  • An Investigation of the Response Mechanism of the Size-Weight Illusions

    Morton Werber, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1962•References: 2

  • Expressing the Magnitude of Results in Retroaction Experiments

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Expressing the Magnitude of Results in Retroaction Experiments

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Retroactive Interference in Meaningful Material as a Function of the Degree of Contextual Constraint in the Original and Interpolated Learning

    David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1960•References: 1

  • Exploratory Studies of Stories Varying in the Adjective-Verb Quotient

    David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1960

  • Relative Loss and Kind of Interpolated Activity in a Retroactive Interference Design

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Sex Differences in Learning and Forgetting of Partly Connected Meaningful Material

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Relative Loss and Kind of Interpolated Activity in a Retroactive Interference Design

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Sex Differences in Learning and Forgetting of Partly Connected Meaningful Material

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

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  • The subject pool

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Colonial policing and control of movements for independence

    Robert T Sigler, David J King•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Colonial policing as developed by the British deliberately separated the community policed from its police force. From earliest times, policing in the British system involved the use of strangers to police, separation of the police force from the population, and separation of the officers from the rank and file. The police acted as an instrument of control for the government. The separation of the police from the community created social distance…

  • Relative Loss and Kind of Interpolated Activity in a Retroactive Interference Design

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Sex Differences in Learning and Forgetting of Partly Connected Meaningful Material

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Relative Loss and Kind of Interpolated Activity in a Retroactive Interference Design

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

  • Sex Differences in Learning and Forgetting of Partly Connected Meaningful Material

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1959

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Expressing the Magnitude of Results in Retroaction Experiments

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Expressing the Magnitude of Results in Retroaction Experiments

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1960

  • Retroactive Interference in Meaningful Material as a Function of the Degree of Contextual Constraint in the Original and Interpolated Learning

    David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1960•References: 1

  • Exploratory Studies of Stories Varying in the Adjective-Verb Quotient

    David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1960

  • An Investigation of the Response Mechanism of the Size-Weight Illusions

    Morton Werber, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1962•References: 2

  • Immediate Memory of Connected Meaningful Material Practiced under Delayed Auditory Feedback

    Open Access•David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1963

    Sixty Ss were run in two experimental and four control conditions. The task was the recall of a 221-word length story immediately following Ss' reading of the story. The experimental groups were subjected to a 0.2-sec. delayed auditory feedback for the middle section of the story. In addition to the expected decrease in reading rate, the accuracy of recall for the section of the story read under delayed auditory feedback was significantly poorer …

  • A Comparison of Three Scaling Techniques in Estimating the Accuracy of Written Recall

    David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1963

    (1963). A Comparison of Three Scaling Techniques in Estimating the Accuracy of Written Recall. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 69, No. 2, pp. 203-207

  • Contextual Constraint and Retroaction in Verbal Material

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1966

  • Retention of Material Practiced under Delayed Auditory Feedback

    Open Access•Rick Harper, R Bruce Harper et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1967

    60 Ss read and recalled a short story. The two experimental groups had a portion of the story presented under delayed auditory feedback; 1 group had a delay of .2 sec., the second a delay of .8 sec. Half the Ss also gave a 15-min. delayed recall while the other half gave a 30-min. delayed recall. These two treatments were equal in effect on immediate and delayed recall. The delayed recall for the material practiced under delayed auditory feedback…

  • Complex Methods of Presentation, Internal Consistency of Learning Material, and Accuracy of Written Recall

    Open Access•David King, David J King et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    2 experiments are reported. The first compared the accuracy of written recall for three methods of presentation: simple oral, visual equal-time, and dual. For sequence measures, retention improved in the order presented above. Exp. 2 compared the above three methods of presentation for explicated and non-explicated versions of the learning material. Similar findings were obtained on relative retention under the three methods of presentation. In g…

  • Predicting the Amount of Forgetting of Connected Meaningful Material Presented under Delayed Auditory Feedback

    David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1968•References: 1

  • Note on Suggestibility and Clustering

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    In recalling lists of words composed of representatives of a number of categories but presented in a random order, Ss tend to cluster words of the same category. This finding has been called clustering. Clustering has been shown to be a function of a number of variables and subject to alternate interpretations (Kintsch, 1970, pp. 247-253). I was unable to find any studies that related clustering to suggestibility. Indeed, most studies in clusteri…

  • The subject pool

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Temporal Factors Involved in the Learning of Connected Discourse

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1972

  • Presentation Time and Method of Reading in the Learning of Connected Discourse

    David King, David J King•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1973

    This study investigated the joint influence of total presentation time (10, 20, or 30 seconds) and method of reading (paced, normal linguistic breaks, or atypical linguistic breaks) on the learning of a 25 words-in-length passage of connected discourse. The material was presented orally and the recall was written. The finding of major importance was the significant influence of method of reading on total learning time

  • Control groups

    David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1975

  • Control groups

    David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1975

  • Sex Differences in Learning Connected Discourse as a Function of Exposure and Interitem Intervals

    Open Access•David King, David J King•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

    Learning of connected discourse was contrasted for males and females for differing exposure and interitem intervals. With total presentation time constant, it was more difficult for males to learn the material when the interitem interval was greater than the exposure interval rather than the reverse. Females appeared to learn equally well under both conditions

  • An approach to steady-state staffing in a psychology department

    David J King•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1975

  • Colonial policing and control of movements for independence

    Robert T Sigler, David J King•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•1992•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Colonial policing as developed by the British deliberately separated the community policed from its police force. From earliest times, policing in the British system involved the use of strangers to police, separation of the police force from the population, and separation of the officers from the rank and file. The police acted as an instrument of control for the government. The separation of the police from the community created social distance…

  • Separate but Equal

    David J King•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2005

    This study examines the introduction, recruitment, and advancement of female sworn officers into the Bermuda Police Service from 1961 until 2002. Female sworn officers were initially appointed in 1961 but were limited to social work functions and later general patrol. Promotions were limited up to the rank of Inspector within a separate Police Women's Department. After 1977, the recruitment of female Bermudian officers increased in response to di…

Psychology (23 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Cognitive psychology (13 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Mathematics (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works)

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