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QuoteRef: bernN_1935

topics > all references > ThesaHelp: references a-b



ThesaHelp:
references a-b
Topic:
sensory prediction in coordinated motion
Topic:
coordinated motor programs
Topic:
coordinated movement
Topic:
data reduction
Topic:
modes in a user interface
Topic:
continuous coordination of robot motion
Group:
relationship between brain and behavior
Topic:
sense perception
Topic:
models of reality
Topic:
equal simplicity
Topic:
metaphysics and epistemology

Reference

Bernstein, N., "The problem of the interrelation of co-ordination and localization", Archives of Biological Science, 38, 1935, pp. 77-119, in Whiting, H.T.A. (ed.), Human Motor Actions - Bernstein Reassessed, Berlin, Elsevier Science Publishers, B.V., 1984. Google

Other Reference

Bernstein, N., The Co-ordination and regulation of movement, Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1967, p. 15-59

Quotations
82 ;;Quote: movement requires accurate and uninterrupted agreement between the nervous system and peripheral events; unforeseen in advance
84 ;;Quote: arm circles at different positions use completely different innervational schemes
84 ;;Quote: a movement responds as a whole to changes in each small part; response may be spatially and temporally distant from the cause
85 ;;Quote: rhythmical live movements can be determined within a few millimetres by a three or four term Fourier series
85 ;;Quote: if one cycle of a movement takes 1 sec and can be accurately represented by three sinusoids, then it was organized a second beforehand
86 ;;Quote: an nervous impulse reaching a muscle is the resultant of a whole series of central impulses that reach synapses by different routes
91 ;;Quote: coordinated movement has homogeneity and an integrated, structural unity
92 ;;Quote: localization is the anatomical interrelationships between brain functions; i.e., the organization of neural activity?
94 ;;Quote: the cellular localization of muscles and the variations in controlling them denies the cellular localization of automatized movements
94+;;Quote: ten successive repetitions of the same movement require ten different impulses
97 ;;Quote: when a movement begins there is already a motor program for the movement; demonstrated by close approximation to a trigonometric series
105 ;;Quote: both movements and perceptions of an organism are determined topologically; e.g., drawing a star
106 ;;Quote: handwriting characteristics are apparent when writing on a blackboard even though the muscular structure is absolutely different
107 ;;Quote: perceptual recognition and motor reproduction is sensitive to spatial orientation; e.g., drawing or recognizing upside down figures
109 ;;Quote: localization of motor programs is some form of projection of external space
110 ;;Quote: equal simplicity shows difference between template, compass, and ellipsograph
112 ;;Quote: lines of equal simplicity correspond to transitions that related to a devices structure
112 ;;Quote: lines of equal simplicity are due to actions which use the same structural principles or operations
112 ;;Quote: lines of equal simplicity allow indirect analysis of a system's structure
112 ;;Quote: use equal simplicity to distinguish a puppet theatre from a movie house
113 ;;Quote: different arm circles use different muscles but are equally simple, indicates spatial control instead of muscular control


Related Topics up

ThesaHelp: references a-b (396 items)
Topic: sensory prediction in coordinated motion (9 items)
Topic: coordinated motor programs (28 items)
Topic: coordinated movement (58 items)
Topic: data reduction (9 items)
Topic: modes in a user interface (40 items)
Topic: continuous coordination of robot motion (14 items)
Group: relationship between brain and behavior   (9 topics, 315 quotes)
Topic: sense perception (52 items)
Topic: models of reality (33 items)
Topic: equal simplicity (13 items)
Topic: metaphysics and epistemology (65 items)

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