tachistoscope

Drawing on the typographic, photographic, tachistoscopic, phonographic, and filmic, computer-mediated translation makes us aware of the technological element that has always and inalienably formed the media history of translation.

Bilateral tachistoscopic word perception of stutterers and normal subjects.

For example, Brugger, Gamma, Muri, Schafer, and Taylor (1993) had both disbelievers and believers complete a lateralized tachistoscopic lexical-decision task.

The effects of meaningfulness in tachistoscopic word perception.

They were simple-choice RT, Stimulus Discrimination (SD), Probe Recall (PR), and Tachistoscopic Threshold (TT).

The effect of set on the tachistoscopic recognition of pictures.

When AceReader is in Tachistoscopic Scroll Presentation mode, the reader's eyes move just like they do in normal reading, allowing users to train themselves to read at higher speeds, whether reading from a monitor or from paper.

Effect of tachistoscopic stimulation of unconscious.

For many years, researchers relied on flash exposures (tachistoscopic viewing) to uncover which package communicated faster.

Feedback was given over a range of tachistoscopic intensities: Unfortunately only two of the four RVers were able to score under these conditions, so the experiment effectively collapsed to case studies.

Vicary had hoped to use his Fort Lee theater test as a springboard for the development of some kind of advertising business based on tachistoscopic projection.

Identification of spatially quantized tachistoscopic images of faces: How many pixels does it take to carry identity?

This result is further supported by Simpson and Deary's (1997) report of no apparent motion effects with their tachistoscopic forest mask.