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Jerry Edington

Biographic Data

ID5854745
NAMEJerry Edington
GIVEN NAMESJerry
FAMILY NAMEEdington
SIGNATUREEDINGTON J
AFFILIATIONSBall State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR1
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
H-INDEX1
  • Mirth as a Function of Incongruities in Judged and Unjudged Dimensions of Psychophysical Tasks

    Lambert Deckers, Jerry Edington et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1981•Cited by: 1

    It was hypothesized that an incongruity in a judged dimension would produce more mirth than an incongruity in an unjudged dimension. Two experiments, each employing 64 undergraduates of both sexes and psychophysical tasks, created an incongruity in a height or weight dimension which Ss were judging or were not judging. The incongruity was created by presenting a stimulus much heavier or taller than ones previously judged. The results showed that …

  • Mirth as a Function of Incongruities in Judged and Unjudged Dimensions of Psychophysical Tasks

    Lambert Deckers, Jerry Edington et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1981•Cited by: 1

    It was hypothesized that an incongruity in a judged dimension would produce more mirth than an incongruity in an unjudged dimension. Two experiments, each employing 64 undergraduates of both sexes and psychophysical tasks, created an incongruity in a height or weight dimension which Ss were judging or were not judging. The incongruity was created by presenting a stimulus much heavier or taller than ones previously judged. The results showed that …

  • Mirth as a Function of Incongruities in Judged and Unjudged Dimensions of Psychophysical Tasks

    Lambert Deckers, Jerry Edington et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1981•Cited by: 1

    It was hypothesized that an incongruity in a judged dimension would produce more mirth than an incongruity in an unjudged dimension. Two experiments, each employing 64 undergraduates of both sexes and psychophysical tasks, created an incongruity in a height or weight dimension which Ss were judging or were not judging. The incongruity was created by presenting a stimulus much heavier or taller than ones previously judged. The results showed that …

Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 work) · Audiology (1 work) · Cognitive psychology (1 work) · Dimension (graph theory (1 work) · Mathematics (1 work) · Medicine (1 work) · Psychology (1 work) · Pure mathematics (1 work) · Stimulus (psychology (1 work)

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