J T REASON
Biographic Data
| ID | 5709296 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J T REASON |
| GIVEN NAMES | J T |
| FAMILY NAME | REASON |
| SIGNATURE | REASON J T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Individual Differences in Motion Sickness Susceptibility
In the first part of the investigation, two measures were obtained from each of 86 subjects: (i) the rate at which spiral after‐effect persistence increases as a function of stimulus intensity (spiral slope score), and (ii) a motion sickness susceptibility score obtained from a personal history questionnaire (MSQ). A positive and significant relation was found between these two measures, thus confirming previous findings. Two groups, termed recep…
Relations Between Motion Sickness Susceptibility, the Spiral After‐effect and Loudness Estimation
This paper reports two experiments designed to elucidate those sensory characteristics which influence motion sickness susceptibility. In the first, a positive and significant correlation was obtained between the score derived from a biographical motion sickness questionnaire (MSQ) and the rate at which spiral after‐effect persistence increased as a logarithmic function of the induction period (SAE slope score). A positive but insignificant relat…
Individual Differences in the Reported Persistence of Visual and Labyrinthine After‐sensations, and of Exponentially Decaying Visual and Auditory Signals
Two experiments are reported in which positive and significant correlations were found between the reported persistence of visual and post‐rotatory labyrinthine after‐sensations. In addition, the persistence of these after‐sensations was also positively and significantly correlated with the time for which exponentially decaying, auditory and visual signals were discriminable against a fixed background signal. On the basis of these findings, it wa…
No prominent works on this page.
Relations Between Motion Sickness Susceptibility, the Spiral After‐effect and Loudness Estimation
This paper reports two experiments designed to elucidate those sensory characteristics which influence motion sickness susceptibility. In the first, a positive and significant correlation was obtained between the score derived from a biographical motion sickness questionnaire (MSQ) and the rate at which spiral after‐effect persistence increased as a logarithmic function of the induction period (SAE slope score). A positive but insignificant relat…
Individual Differences in the Reported Persistence of Visual and Labyrinthine After‐sensations, and of Exponentially Decaying Visual and Auditory Signals
Two experiments are reported in which positive and significant correlations were found between the reported persistence of visual and post‐rotatory labyrinthine after‐sensations. In addition, the persistence of these after‐sensations was also positively and significantly correlated with the time for which exponentially decaying, auditory and visual signals were discriminable against a fixed background signal. On the basis of these findings, it wa…
Individual Differences in Motion Sickness Susceptibility
In the first part of the investigation, two measures were obtained from each of 86 subjects: (i) the rate at which spiral after‐effect persistence increases as a function of stimulus intensity (spiral slope score), and (ii) a motion sickness susceptibility score obtained from a personal history questionnaire (MSQ). A positive and significant relation was found between these two measures, thus confirming previous findings. Two groups, termed recep…
Audiology (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Visual perception and processing mechanisms (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Motion sickness (2 works) · Neuroscience (2 works)