Effects of prediction, probability, and run length on choice reaction speed

[1]  R. Remington.  Analysis of sequential effects in choice reaction times. , 1969, Journal of experimental psychology.

[2]  S. Keele.  Repetition effect: A memory-dependent process. , 1969 .

[3]  W. Chase,et al.  Sequential effects in choice reaction time. , 1969 .

[4]  D. LaBerge,et al.  Functional identification of perceptual and response biases in choice reaction time. , 1969, Journal of experimental psychology.

[5]  R. G. Swensson,et al.  The elusive tradeoff - Speed versus accuracy in choice reaction tasks with continuous cost for time , 1968 .

[6]  E. Smith,et al.  Choice reaction time: an analysis of the major theoretical positions. , 1968, Psychological bulletin.

[7]  Ira H. Bernstein,et al.  Choice reaction time and behavioral hypotheses: The effects of learning sequential redundancies , 1967 .

[8]  C. Peterson,et al.  SAMPLE SIZE AND THE REVISION OF SUBJECTIVE PROBABILITIES. , 1965, Journal of experimental psychology.

[9]  J. C. Falmagne,et al.  Stochastic models for choice reaction time with applications to experimental results , 1965 .

[10]  D. LaBerge,et al.  PRESENTATION PROBABILITY AND CHOICE TIME. , 1964, Journal of experimental psychology.

[11]  P. Bertelson.  S-R relationships and reaction times to new versus repeated signals in a serial task , 1963 .

[12]  N. Anderson,et al.  Likelihood judgments and sequential effects in a two-choice probability learning situation. , 1960, Journal of experimental psychology.

[13]  M. Jarvik,et al.  Probability learning and a negative recency effect in the serial anticipation of alternative symbols. , 1951, Journal of experimental psychology.

[14]  Z. J. Ulehla,et al.  SEQUENTIAL PATTERNS AND MAXIMIZING. , 1965, Journal of experimental psychology.