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2.
2. T. Mulholland and G. Gascon, “A Quantitative EEG Index of Orienting Response in Children,”Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology33 (1972): 295–301; T. Mulholland, “Objective EEG Methods for Studying Covert Shifts of Visual Attention,” in The Psychophysiology of Thinking, F. J. McGuigan and R. A. Schoonover (eds.) (New York: Academic Press, 1973): 109–151.
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3. T. Mulholland, “Feedback Electroencephalography,”Activitis Nervosa Superior [Prague]10:4 (1968): 410–438; Mulholland, “Objective EEG…” loc. cit.; R. Boudrot, “An Alpha Detection and Feedback Control System,” Psychophysiology 9 (1972): 461–466; D. Goodman, “ALFIE: Collection of EEG Alpha under Feedback Control Using Time Series Analysis,” Psychophysiology 10 (1973): 437–440.
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4. T. Mulholland and S. Runnals, “Cortical Activation during Steady and Changing Visual Stimulation,”Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology17 (1964): 371–375.
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5. Mulholland, “Objective EEG…,” loc. cit.
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6. D. A. Paskewitz and M. T. Orne, “Visual Effects on Alpha Feedback Training,”Science181 (1973): 360–363; E. Peper, “Localized EEG Alpha Feedback Training: A Possible Technique for Mapping Subjective Consciousness and Behavioral Experiences,” Kybernetic 11 (1972): 166–169; B. Waitzking, “The Effect of Alpha Training on the Orienting Response and the Defensive Response in Spider Phobics” (unpublished master's thesis; Waltham, Massachusetts: Brandeis University, 1971); E. Peper and T. Mulholland, “Methodological and Theoretical Problems in the Voluntary Control of Electroencephalographic Occipital Alpha by the Subjects,” Kybernetic 7 (1970): 10–13.
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7. J. T. Beatty, “Effects of Initial Alpha Wave Abundance and Operant Training Procedures on Occipital Alpha and Beta Activity,”Psychonomic Science23 (1971): 197–199; J. T. Beatty, “Similar Effects of Feedback Signals and Instructional Information on EEG Activity,” Physiology and Behavior 9 (1972): 151–154; J. T. Beatty, “Operant Control of Occipital Theta Rhythm Affects Performance in a Radar Monitoring Task,” Science 183 (1974): 871–873; J. E. O'Mally and C. K. Connors, “The Effect of Unilateral Alpha Training on Visual Evoked Response in a Dyslexic Adolescent,” Psychophysiology 9 (1972): 467–470; D. S. Woodruff and J. E. Birren, “Biofeedback Conditioning of the EEG Alpha Rhythm in Young and Old Subjects,” in Proceedings of the Eightieth Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association (American Psychological Association, 1972): 673–674; D. Hord and J. H. Barber, “Alpha Control: Effectiveness of Two Kinds of Feedback,” Psychonomic Science 25 (1971): 151–154; D. P. Nowlis and J. Kamiya, “The Control of Electroencephalographic Alpha Rhythms through Auditory Feedback and the Associated Mental Activity,” Psychophysiology 6 (1970): 467–483; J. Kamiya, “Operant Control of the EEG Alpha Rhythm and Some of Its Reported Effects on Consciousness,” in Altered States of Consciousness, C. Tart (ed.) (New York: Wiley, 1969): 501–507; E. Dewan, Communication by Electroencephalography (Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratory Special Report Number 12, November, 1964): AFCRL 64.910: 1–7.
8.
8. Mulholland and Gascon, “A Quantitative EEG Index…,” loc. cit.
9.
9. T. Mulholland, “Automatic Control of Visual Displays by the Attention of the Human Viewer,” in Proceedings of the First National Conference on Visual Literacy, C. Williams and J. Debes (eds.) (New York: Pitman, 1970): 70–78.
