AnnettJ. (1969). Feedback and human behavior. In Motor tasks pp. 38–60). New York: Penguin.
2.
BryanW.HarterN. (1897). Studies in the physiology and psychology of telegraphic language. Psychological Review 4, 27–53. Cited in Singer, R. N. (1968). Motor learning and human performance. New York: Macmillan.
3.
De JongJ. R. (1957). The effects of increasing skill on cycle time and its consequences for time standards. Ergonomics1, 51–60.
4.
HirschmannW. B.January-February 1964). Profit from the learning curve. Harvard Business Reveiw, 107, 105–119.
5.
RoessegerP. (2001, March). Applied ergonomics of driver information systems and car PCs. Presented at the Applied Ergonomics Conference, Orlando, FL.
6.
TheisenB.PeacockB.PeacockE. (1991, March). Tax-form redesign. Presented at the Annual Conference of the American Accounting Association, Nashville, TN.
7.
ThorndikeE. L. (1931). Human learning. New York: Apple-Century-Crofts.
8.
WierwilleW. W. (1990). Study of direction of motion stereotypes for automobile controls (ISE Report No. 90–02, Work sponsored by the Society of Automobile Engineers).