Timothy L Hubbard
Biographic Data
| ID | 90484 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Timothy L Hubbard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Timothy L |
| FAMILY NAME | Hubbard |
| SIGNATURE | HUBBARD T L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas Christian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4878-8402 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Setting the scene for boundary extension
Representational Momentum and Sport Performance
The potential role of representational momentum (i.e., a spatial bias in which the judged location of a moving object is displaced slightly forward in the direction of anticipated motion from the actual location of that object) in sport performance is considered. Previous studies of anticipation in sport performance focused on kinematics and contextual information, but findings regarding representational momentum suggest a third source of informa…
The possibility of an impetus heuristic
The Pythagorean comma and preference for a stretched octave
Pythagorean tuning, which derives all musical intervals of a Western chromatic scale from repeated application of a fifth and subsequent reduction (collapse) into a single octave, results in an octave interval slightly larger than 2:1, and the difference between a Pythagorean octave and a 2:1 octave is referred to as the Pythagorean comma. Empirical studies suggest that listeners prefer a stretched octave, that is, an octave interval slightly lar…
Giving Cognition a Hand
The varieties of momentum-like experience
Cognition and behavior exhibit biases consistent with future expectations, and some of these biases result in momentum-like effects and have been linked with the idea of momentum. These momentum-like effects include representational momentum, operational momentum, attentional momentum, behavioral momentum, and psychological momentum. Effects of numerous variables involving characteristics of the target, display, context, or observer on each momen…
The flash-lag effect and related mislocalizations
If an observer sees a flashed (briefly presented) object that is aligned with a moving target, the perceived position of the flashed object usually lags the perceived position of the moving target. This has been referred to as the flash-lag effect, and the flash-lag effect has been suggested to reflect how an observer compensates for delays in perception that are due to neural processing times and is thus able to interact with dynamic stimuli in …
Visual perception of force
White (2012) proposed that kinematic features in a visual percept are matched to stored representations containing information regarding forces (based on prior haptic experience) and that information in the matched, stored representations regarding forces is then incorporated into visual perception. Although some elements of White's (2012) account appear consistent with previous findings and theories, other elements do not appear consistent with …
Auditory imagery
The empirical literature on auditory imagery is reviewed. Data on (a) imagery for auditory features (pitch, timbre, loudness), (b) imagery for complex nonverbal auditory stimuli (musical contour, melody, harmony, tempo, notational audiation, environmental sounds), (c) imagery for verbal stimuli (speech, text, in dreams, interior monologue), (d) auditory imagery's relationship to perception and memory (detection, encoding, recall, mnemonic propert…
Musical Scales and Brightness Evaluations
A common form of synesthesia and nonsynesthetic cross-modal matching involves an association of visual brightness and auditory frequency, and the form of this association was studied in nonsynesthetic observers who rated the perceived brightness of ascending and descending musical scales drawn from four modes (natural, melodic, and harmonic minor modes, and major modes [including both relative and parallel major scales]). The descending harmonic …
Further Correspondences and Similarities of Shamanism and Cognitive Science
Properties of mental representation are related to findings in cognitive science and ideas in shamanism. A selective review of research in cognitive science suggests visual images and spatial memory preserve important functional information regarding physical principles and the behavior of objects in the natural world, and notions of second‐order isomorphism and the perceptual cycle developed to account for such findings are related to shamanic e…
Some Correspondences and Similarities of Shamanism and Cognitive Science
Correspondences and similarities between ideas in shamanism and ideas in contemporary cognitive science are considered. The importance of interconnectedness in the web of life worldview characteristic of shamanism and in connectionist models of semantic memory in cognitive science, and the extension of meaning to elements of the natural world in shamanism and indistributed cognition, are considered. Cognitive consequences of such an extension (e.…
The Importance of a Consideration of Qualia to Imagery and Cognition
Random cognitive activation in dreaming does not require a Cartesian Theater
Auditory imagery
The empirical literature on auditory imagery is reviewed. Data on (a) imagery for auditory features (pitch, timbre, loudness), (b) imagery for complex nonverbal auditory stimuli (musical contour, melody, harmony, tempo, notational audiation, environmental sounds), (c) imagery for verbal stimuli (speech, text, in dreams, interior monologue), (d) auditory imagery's relationship to perception and memory (detection, encoding, recall, mnemonic propert…
Further Correspondences and Similarities of Shamanism and Cognitive Science
Properties of mental representation are related to findings in cognitive science and ideas in shamanism. A selective review of research in cognitive science suggests visual images and spatial memory preserve important functional information regarding physical principles and the behavior of objects in the natural world, and notions of second‐order isomorphism and the perceptual cycle developed to account for such findings are related to shamanic e…
Some Correspondences and Similarities of Shamanism and Cognitive Science
Correspondences and similarities between ideas in shamanism and ideas in contemporary cognitive science are considered. The importance of interconnectedness in the web of life worldview characteristic of shamanism and in connectionist models of semantic memory in cognitive science, and the extension of meaning to elements of the natural world in shamanism and indistributed cognition, are considered. Cognitive consequences of such an extension (e.…
Random cognitive activation in dreaming does not require a Cartesian Theater
The Importance of a Consideration of Qualia to Imagery and Cognition
Some Correspondences and Similarities of Shamanism and Cognitive Science
Correspondences and similarities between ideas in shamanism and ideas in contemporary cognitive science are considered. The importance of interconnectedness in the web of life worldview characteristic of shamanism and in connectionist models of semantic memory in cognitive science, and the extension of meaning to elements of the natural world in shamanism and indistributed cognition, are considered. Cognitive consequences of such an extension (e.…
Further Correspondences and Similarities of Shamanism and Cognitive Science
Properties of mental representation are related to findings in cognitive science and ideas in shamanism. A selective review of research in cognitive science suggests visual images and spatial memory preserve important functional information regarding physical principles and the behavior of objects in the natural world, and notions of second‐order isomorphism and the perceptual cycle developed to account for such findings are related to shamanic e…
Musical Scales and Brightness Evaluations
A common form of synesthesia and nonsynesthetic cross-modal matching involves an association of visual brightness and auditory frequency, and the form of this association was studied in nonsynesthetic observers who rated the perceived brightness of ascending and descending musical scales drawn from four modes (natural, melodic, and harmonic minor modes, and major modes [including both relative and parallel major scales]). The descending harmonic …
Auditory imagery
The empirical literature on auditory imagery is reviewed. Data on (a) imagery for auditory features (pitch, timbre, loudness), (b) imagery for complex nonverbal auditory stimuli (musical contour, melody, harmony, tempo, notational audiation, environmental sounds), (c) imagery for verbal stimuli (speech, text, in dreams, interior monologue), (d) auditory imagery's relationship to perception and memory (detection, encoding, recall, mnemonic propert…
Visual perception of force
White (2012) proposed that kinematic features in a visual percept are matched to stored representations containing information regarding forces (based on prior haptic experience) and that information in the matched, stored representations regarding forces is then incorporated into visual perception. Although some elements of White's (2012) account appear consistent with previous findings and theories, other elements do not appear consistent with …
The flash-lag effect and related mislocalizations
If an observer sees a flashed (briefly presented) object that is aligned with a moving target, the perceived position of the flashed object usually lags the perceived position of the moving target. This has been referred to as the flash-lag effect, and the flash-lag effect has been suggested to reflect how an observer compensates for delays in perception that are due to neural processing times and is thus able to interact with dynamic stimuli in …
The varieties of momentum-like experience
Cognition and behavior exhibit biases consistent with future expectations, and some of these biases result in momentum-like effects and have been linked with the idea of momentum. These momentum-like effects include representational momentum, operational momentum, attentional momentum, behavioral momentum, and psychological momentum. Effects of numerous variables involving characteristics of the target, display, context, or observer on each momen…
Giving Cognition a Hand
The possibility of an impetus heuristic
The Pythagorean comma and preference for a stretched octave
Pythagorean tuning, which derives all musical intervals of a Western chromatic scale from repeated application of a fifth and subsequent reduction (collapse) into a single octave, results in an octave interval slightly larger than 2:1, and the difference between a Pythagorean octave and a 2:1 octave is referred to as the Pythagorean comma. Empirical studies suggest that listeners prefer a stretched octave, that is, an octave interval slightly lar…
Setting the scene for boundary extension
Representational Momentum and Sport Performance
The potential role of representational momentum (i.e., a spatial bias in which the judged location of a moving object is displaced slightly forward in the direction of anticipated motion from the actual location of that object) in sport performance is considered. Previous studies of anticipation in sport performance focused on kinematics and contextual information, but findings regarding representational momentum suggest a third source of informa…
Psychology (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (8 works) · Cognition (7 works) · Cognitive science (7 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (5 works) · Neuroscience (5 works) · Perception (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works)