 ... the first and second tests. The subject reacts to the auditory sensations as they are given. The reaction in this case is registered upon the drum for comparison with the objective rhythm given by the disc. ยง 4. How DOES PERCEPTION OF RHYTHM DIFFER...  Genetic Study of Rhythm - Page 79by Carrie Ransom Squire - 1901 - 99 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn - Psychology - 1901 - 660 pages
...series of auditory rhythms (the same as given to the normal subjects), upon which he reports; 1.2) a test of ability to tap certain required forms, the...and within certain time limits, the upper of which, .1 sec., is the average rhythm of the cortical cells.1 The lower time limit for perception of rhythmic... | |
 | Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn - Psychology - 1901 - 660 pages
...series of auditory rhythms (the same as given to the normal subjects), upon which he reports ; ^2) a test of ability to tap certain required forms, the...and within certain time limits, the upper of which, .1 sec., is the average rhythm of the cortical cells.1 The lower time limit for perception of rhythmic... | |
 | James Burt Miner - Psychophysiology - 1903 - 120 pages
...no more be, eg, a visual rhythm than there can be an auditory symmetry."2 Squire says that rhythm ' appears to be a phenomenon characteristic of but two modalities, audition and movement.'3 Meumann says we do not know why rhythm is limited to definite sense fields.4 He apparently... | |
 | Joseph William Lester Jones - Social psychology - 1903 - 596 pages
...more be, e, g., a visual rhythm than there can be an auditory symmetry." 2 Squire says that rhythm ' appears to be a phenomenon characteristic of but two modalities, audition and movement.'3 Meumann says we do not know why rhythm is limited to definite sense fields.4 He apparently... | |
 | Psychology - 1917 - 352 pages
...ideational changes. To Squire the results of her experimental investigations indicate that " It [rhythm] appears to be a phenomenon characteristic of but two modalities, audition and movement."15 But for Woodrow the problem has a broader aspect for he says: " To produce an impression... | |
 | Psychology - 1917 - 358 pages
...ideational changes. To Squire the results of her experimental investigations indicate that " It [rhythm] appears to be a phenomenon characteristic of but two modalities, audition and movement."15 But for Woodrow the problem has a broader aspect for he says: " To produce an impression... | |
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