Dennis M. Shaffer
Affiliations: | Ohio State University, Mansfield, Mansfield, OH, United States |
Website:
http://www.mansfield.osu.edu/~dshaffer/Google:
"Dennis Shaffer"Mean distance: 18.26 (cluster 8) | S | N | B | C | P |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
|
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
| Shaffer DM, Greer KM, Schaffer JT. (2019) Manipulation of expended effort and intent does not affect estimates of slant or distance. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance |
| Shaffer DM, Greer KM, Schaffer JT, et al. (2018) Pedal and haptic estimates of slant suggest a common underlying representation. Acta Psychologica. 192: 194-199 |
| Shaffer DM, Greer KM, Bishop E, et al. (2018) Pushing people to their tipping point: Phenomenal tipping point is predicted by phenomenal vertical and intuitive beliefs. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
| Shaffer DM, Bishop E, Hernandez M, et al. (2018) Perception of objects oriented downward from a vertical position. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
| McBeath MK, Tang TY, Shaffer DM. (2018) The geometry of consciousness. Consciousness and Cognition |
| Shaffer DM, Taylor A. (2016) Free hand proprioception is well calibrated to verbal estimates of slanted surfaces. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
| Shaffer DM, Taylor A, Thomas A, et al. (2015) Pitching people with an inversion table: Estimates of body orientation are tipped as much as those of visual surfaces. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics |
| Shaffer DM, Marken RS, Dolgov I, et al. (2015) Catching objects thrown to oneself: Testing control strategies for object interception in a novel domain. Perception. 44: 400-9 |
| Shaffer DM, Marken RS, Dolgov I, et al. (2015) Catching objects thrown to oneself: Testing control strategies for object interception in a novel domain Perception. 44: 400-409 |
| Shaffer DM, Maynor AB, Madden BK, et al. (2015) Why what comes down must first look like it's going up: A perceptual-cognitive regularity dominates online perception Advances in Visual Perception Research. 141-156 |