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Article
Smooth pursuit under stimulus-response uncertainty does not follow Hick’s law
Cognitive Brain Research
  • M. Berryhill
  • K. Kveraga
  • Leanne Boucher, Nova Southeastern University
  • H.C. Hughes
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-2004
Disciplines
Abstract/Excerpt

Simple reaction times (RTs) are typically faster than choice reaction times and increase with uncertainty according to Hick’s law. Here we show that smooth pursuit eye movement RTs show no effect of SR uncertainty while joystick tracking shows a step change between SRT and CRT, but no significant increases beyond two choices. The results suggest there is a benefit to pre-programming joystick tracking but not for smooth pursuit eye movements (SPEMs).

DOI
10.1016/j.cogbrainres.2003.11.006
Citation Information
M. Berryhill, K. Kveraga, Leanne Boucher and H.C. Hughes. "Smooth pursuit under stimulus-response uncertainty does not follow Hick’s law" Cognitive Brain Research Vol. 19 (2004) p. 100 - 102 ISSN: 0926-6410
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/leanne-boucher/48/