Response Speed as a Function of Sensory Pattern and Alcohol in a Velocity Judgement Task

Salvatore, Santo

doi:10.1080/00140137508931483

Ergonomics

1975

DOI: 10.1080/00140137508931483

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Response Speed as a Function of Sensory Pattern and Alcohol in a Velocity Judgement Task

Santo Salvatore¹

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Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…(see, e.g., Janet 1928;Fraisse & Piaget 1968;Jung 1953;Lewin 1951;Hamilton & Krechevsky 1933;Sanders 1937;Kleemeier 1942;Barker et al 1947;Wilkinson 2010;Carey 2015). Finally, the phenomena related to the regression of behaviour due to alcohol intoxication are noted (see, e.g., Salvatore 1972Salvatore , 1975.…”

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confidence: 99%

Regression I. Experimental approaches to regression

Alexandrov¹,

Feldman

Svarnik³

et al. 2020

J Analytical Psychology

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The concept of regression is considered with an emphasis on the differences between the positions of Freud and Jung regarding its significance. The paper discusses the results of experimental analyses of individual experience dynamics (from gene expression changes and impulse neuronal activity in animals to prosocial behaviour in healthy humans at different ages, and humans in chronic pain) in those situations where regression occurs: stress, disease, learning, highly emotional states and alcohol intoxication. Common mechanisms of regression in all these situations are proposed. The mechanisms of regression can be described as reversible dedifferentiation, which is understood as a relative increase of the representation of low‐differentiated (older) systems in the actualized experience. In all of the cases of dedifferentiation mentioned above, the complexity of the systemic organization of behaviour significantly decreases.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Regression I. Experimental approaches to regression

Alexandrov¹,

Feldman

Svarnik³

et al. 2020

J Analytical Psychology

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Speed perception in road curves

Milošević¹,

Milić²

1990

Journal of Safety Research

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Alcohol and human performance

Glencross

1990

Drug and Alcohol Review

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The present paper presents a comprehensive review of studies concerned with the effects of alcohol on human performance. It attempts to review the studies within the framework of the information processing model. The effects of alcohol on information processing and transmission rates, sensory and perceptual processes, motorcontrol processes, attentional processes, and cognitive processes are described and discussed. It is proposed that such a processes analysis of human performance is a useful vehicle to describe the specific effects of alcohol. From the review it is concluded that much of the evidence from simple task description is equivocal. However, when information load is increased, when the stimulus-response incompatibility increases, and when the number of competing information processes occur in 'parallel', then a strong, consistent and coherent pattern of performance deterioration is associated with alcohol consumption.

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Response Speed as a Function of Sensory Pattern and Alcohol in a Velocity Judgement Task

Cited by 5 publications

References 6 publications

Regression I. Experimental approaches to regression

Regression I. Experimental approaches to regression

Speed perception in road curves

Alcohol and human performance

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