BrownJ. S.Slater-HammelA. T.Discrete movements in the horizontal plane as a function of their direction and extent. J. exp. Psychol., 1949, 38, 84–95.
2.
ColemanJ. W.The differential measurement of the speed factor in large muscle activities. Res. Quart., 1937, 8, 123–130.
3.
ColemanJ. W.Pure speed as a positive factor in some track and field events. Res. Quart., 1940, 11, 47–53.
4.
FoleyJ. P.Factors conditioning motor speed and tempo. Psychol. Bull., 1937, 34, 351–397.
5.
ForbesG.The effect of certain variables on visual and auditory reaction times. J. exp. Psychol., 1945, 35, 153–162.
6.
GlanvilleA. D.KeezerG.The maximum amplitude and velocity of joint movements in normal male human adults. Human Biol., 1937, 9, 197–211.
7.
GuilfordJ. P.A system of psychomotor abilities. Amer. J. Psychol., 1958, 71, 164–174.
8.
HarrisonR.Personal tempo and the interrelationships of voluntary and maximal rates of movement. J. gen. Psychol., 1941, 24, 343–379.
9.
HarrisonR.DorcasR. M.Is rate of voluntary bodily movement unitary?J. gen. Psychol., 1938, 18, 31–39.
10.
HenryF. M.Force-time characteristics of the sprint start. Res. Quart., 1952, 23, 301–318.
11.
HenryF. M.Independence of reaction and movement times and equivalence of sensory motivators of fast response. Res. Quart., 1952, 23, 43–53.
12.
HenryF. M.TraftonI. R.The velocity curve of sprint running, with some observations on the muscle viscosity factor. Res. Quart., 1951, 22, 409–422.
13.
LanierL. H.The interrelations of speed of reaction measurements. J. exp. Psychol., 1934, 17, 371–399.
14.
LautenbachR.TuttleW. W.The relationship between reflex time and running events in track. Res. Quart., 1932, 3, 138–143.
15.
McCloyC. H.A preliminary study of factors in motor educability. Res. Quart., 1940, 11, 28–29.
16.
MortensonJ. P.CooperJ. M.Track and field. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall, 1959.
17.
MilesW. R.Studies in physical exertion: II. Individual and group reaction time in football charging. Res. Quart., 1931, 2, 5–13.
18.
OstleB.Statistics in research. Ames, Ia: Iowa State College, 1954.
19.
PetersW.WenborneA. A.The time pattern of voluntary movements. Brit. J. Psychol., 1936, 26, 388–406.
20.
PetersW.WenborneA. A.The time pattern of voluntary movements. Brit. J. Psychol., 1936, 27, 60–73.
21.
PiersonW. R.The relationship of movement time and reaction time from childhood to senility. Res. Quart., 1959, 30, 227–231.
22.
PiersonW. R.MontoyeH. J.Movement time, reaction time, and age. J. Gerontol., 1958, 13, 418–421.
23.
PiersonW. R.RaschP. J.Determination of a representative score for simple reaction and movement time. Percept. Mot. Skills, 1959, 9, 107–110.
24.
RarickL.An analysis of the speed factor in simple athletic activities. Res. Quart., 1937, 8, 89–105.
25.
RaschP. J.PiersonW. R.BrubakerM. L.The effect of amphetamine sulfate and meprobamate on reaction time and movement time. Int. Z. angew. Physiol., einschl. Arbeitsphysiol., 1960, 18, 280–284.
26.
SeashoreS. H.SeashoreR. H.Individual differences in simple auditory reaction time of hands, feet, and jaws. J. exp. Psychol., 1941, 29, 342–345.
27.
SiegelS.Nonparametric statistics. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1956.
28.
Slater-HammelA. T.Reaction time and speed of movement. Percept. Mot. Skills Res. Exch., 1952, 4, 109–113.
29.
StevensS. S., (Ed.) Handbook of experimental psychology. New York: Wiley, 1951.
30.
TinkerM. A.The significance of speed in fast response. Psychol. Rev., 1931, 38, 450–454.
31.
WesterlundJ. H.TuttleW. W.Relationship between running events in track and reaction time. Res. Quart., 1931, 2, 95–100.