Back to search

Using contextual effects to derive psychophysical scales

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1974
Citations213
References21

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (21)

Adaptation-Level Theory

1965 • 2,566 citations

Handbook of mathematical psychology: I.

1963 • 2,015 citations

Handbook Of Mathematical Psychology

1963 • 1,897 citations

Category judgment: A range-frequency model.

1965 • 1,085 citations

Ratio scales and category scales for a dozen perceptual continua.

1957 • 1,050 citations

The new psychophysics: Six models for magnitude estimation.

1968 • 639 citations

Issues in psychophysical measurement.

1971 • 621 citations

Functional measurement and psychophysical judgment.

1970 • 579 citations

New Directions in Psychology

1962 • 403 citations

CONTEXTUAL EFFECTS: A RANGE–FREQUENCY ANALYSIS

1974 • 293 citations

Range-frequency compromise in judgment.

1963 • 246 citations

Sensory Scaling and the Psychophysical Law

1964 • 219 citations

Category rating scales: Effects of relative spacing and frequency of stimulus values.

1971 • 216 citations

Context effects and the validity of loudness scales.

1954 • 215 citations

Scale convergence as a criterion for rescaling: Information integration with difference, ratio, and averaging tasks

1974 • 193 citations

Context effects in judgment: Adaptation level as a function of the mean, midpoint, and median of the stimuli.

1960 • 65 citations

Conjoint scaling of subjective number and weight.

1973 • 63 citations

Judgments of weight as affected by adaptation range, adaptation duration, magnitude of unlabeled anchor, and judgmental language.

1963 • 61 citations

Anchor effects using numerical estimates of simple dot patterns

1968 • 30 citations

Polynomial response scaling and functional measurement

1971 • 26 citations

Correlation-and-regression model for category judgments.

1969 • 20 citations

Cited By (0)

Loading...
Using contextual effects to derive psychophysical scales (1974) – Perception & Psychophysics | Metascience Observatory Explorer