C Robert Borresen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5855130 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Robert Borresen |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Robert |
| FAMILY NAME | Borresen |
| SIGNATURE | BORRESEN C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wichita State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Some Perceptual and Cognitive Factors in Mirror Tracing
Three mirror tracing experiments were conducted to investigate the connection between perception and motor behavior. In the first experiment, some subjects traced a hex-maze, other subjects traced a hex-maze after observing a model trace, others traced a hex-maze after reading instructions on mirror images, and others traced a hex-maze after having observed a model and heard the instructions. There were no significant differences between the grou…
Illusion Reversal Rate as a Function of Subjective Depth
Undergraduate students (N = 48) served as subjects in a test of Gregory's theory of illusions. Twenty-four students made judgments about the subjective depth of three reversible illusions--Necker cube, Book, and Pyramid--under the conditions of complete versus incomplete illusions and illusions without depth cues versus with depth cues. An additional 24 subjects recorded the three illusion reversal rates under slightly altered conditions. Differe…
Identification Reaction Time as a Function of Target and Field Object Orientation
Four experiments were conducted investigating the effects of (a) target versus field object orientation, (b) target upside up versus target upside down and (c) inverting versus noninverting lenses on object identification reaction time. Inverting versus noninverting lenses had no significant effect. Target versus field orientation was significant when objects commonly found on a desk were used. Target upside up versus upside down was not signific…
An Exploratory Survey of the Development of a Vietnamese Stereotype
A survey, administered to 1,580 individuals, concerned: (1) knowledge about the Vietnamese, (2) responsibility toward the Vietnamese, and (3) attitudes toward the Vietnamese. With regard to Part 1, none of the items predicted attitudes; however, in Part 2, three items significantly predicted attitudes. These items seem to relate to a general factor of social concern rather than a sense of responsibility toward the Vietnamese. The attitudinal data…
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An Exploratory Survey of the Development of a Vietnamese Stereotype
A survey, administered to 1,580 individuals, concerned: (1) knowledge about the Vietnamese, (2) responsibility toward the Vietnamese, and (3) attitudes toward the Vietnamese. With regard to Part 1, none of the items predicted attitudes; however, in Part 2, three items significantly predicted attitudes. These items seem to relate to a general factor of social concern rather than a sense of responsibility toward the Vietnamese. The attitudinal data…
Identification Reaction Time as a Function of Target and Field Object Orientation
Four experiments were conducted investigating the effects of (a) target versus field object orientation, (b) target upside up versus target upside down and (c) inverting versus noninverting lenses on object identification reaction time. Inverting versus noninverting lenses had no significant effect. Target versus field orientation was significant when objects commonly found on a desk were used. Target upside up versus upside down was not signific…
Illusion Reversal Rate as a Function of Subjective Depth
Undergraduate students (N = 48) served as subjects in a test of Gregory's theory of illusions. Twenty-four students made judgments about the subjective depth of three reversible illusions--Necker cube, Book, and Pyramid--under the conditions of complete versus incomplete illusions and illusions without depth cues versus with depth cues. An additional 24 subjects recorded the three illusion reversal rates under slightly altered conditions. Differe…
Some Perceptual and Cognitive Factors in Mirror Tracing
Three mirror tracing experiments were conducted to investigate the connection between perception and motor behavior. In the first experiment, some subjects traced a hex-maze, other subjects traced a hex-maze after observing a model trace, others traced a hex-maze after reading instructions on mirror images, and others traced a hex-maze after having observed a model and heard the instructions. There were no significant differences between the grou…
Psychology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Function (biology (2 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (1 works) · Academic Freedom and Politics (1 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (1 works) · Alphabet (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)