Where is the randomness for the human computer? John W. Cotton Session I Presidential Address Pages: 59 - 70
Buying and maintaining microcomputer systems Thomas B. Perera Session II Invited Address Pages: 71 - 76
Simulation systems for cognitive psychology Robert Neches Session III Invited Tutorial Pages: 77 - 91
An inexpensive CRT terminal controller/computer William L. PalyaJulio OrtegaJerry B. Wilson Session IV Small Microcomputers In The Laboratory Pages: 92 - 98
A simple IBM I/O Selectric typewriter controller Julio OrtegaWilliam L. Palya Session IV Small Microcomputers In The Laboratory Pages: 99 - 102
An experimental psychology laboratory system for the Apple II microcomputer Steven E. PoltrockGregory S. Foltz Session IV Small Microcomputers In The Laboratory Pages: 103 - 108
The Radio Shack color computer in the experimental psychology laboratory: An evaluation A. V. Reed Session IV Small Microcomputers In The Laboratory Pages: 109 - 112
An automated eye movement laboratory for on-line electrooculography Dana G. FisherErnst Z. Rothkopf Session V Gathering Complex Data Pages: 113 - 120
A microcomputer-based pause analysis apparatus Steven T. GoodingC. Thomas GoodingJ. Nathan Swift Session V Gathering Complex Data Pages: 121 - 123
A real-time software voice key and an application Robert Sherak Session V Gathering Complex Data Pages: 124 - 127
A microcomputer interface for applications requiring large numbers of subjects Lloyd HastingsN. Derek Arnold Session V Gathering Complex Data Pages: 128 - 131
Joint DEC and microprocessor users’ groups report Doris AaronsonM. Pavel Session VI Joint DEC/Micro Users’ Meeting Pages: 132 - 134
An evaluation of Unix in the psychology computer laboratory Doris Aaronson Session VI Joint DEC/Micro Users’ Meeting Pages: 137 - 141
CEDATS: A cognitive experimental design and testing system Douglas B. Eamon Session VII Software Systems For Experimentation Pages: 142 - 145
An operating subsystem for continuous monitoring studies Howard L. Kaplan Session VII Software Systems For Experimentation Pages: 146 - 159
A software system for real-time control of psychological experiments Joseph W. TernesRonald EhrmanCharles P. O’Brien Session VII Software Systems For Experimentation Pages: 160 - 164
A very general problem-oriented CAI system Conal Elliott Session VIII Instruction And Measurement Pages: 165 - 169
Enhancement of adherence to tricyclic antidepressants by computerized supervision Steven P. SorrellJohn H. GreistWilliam G. Harris Session IX Health Applications Pages: 176 - 180
An investigation of computer-assisted cognitive-behavior therapy in the treatment of depression Paulette M. SelmiMabjorie H. KleinWilliam G. Harris Session IX Health Applications Pages: 181 - 185
A computerized system for recording and analysis of self-observations of couples’ interaction Howard J. MabkmanSteven E. Poltrock Session IX Health Applications Pages: 186 - 190
Psychological research on videotex Richard F. DillonJo W. Tombaugh Session X Where The World Is Heading Pages: 191 - 197
Computers in psychology: A survey of instructional applications N. John Castellan Session X Where The World Is Heading Pages: 198 - 202
Collecting and analyzing on-line protocols from novice programmers Jeffrey BonarKate EhrlichEric Rubin Session XI Man-Machine Interactions Pages: 203 - 209
Human-computer interaction: A preliminary social psychological analysis Leo R. QuintanaCharles R. CrowellJohn Adamopoulos Session XI Man-Machine Interactions Pages: 210 - 220
Personal computers and behavioral observation: An introduction John H. FlowersDaniel W. Leger Session XIII Computers In Behavioral Research: Microcomputers And Behavioral Observation Pages: 227 - 230
An interactive program for observation and analysis of human behavior in a long-term continuous laboratory Daniel BernsteinChristopher Livingiton Session XIII Computers In Behavioral Research: Microcomputers And Behavioral Observation Pages: 231 - 235
Development of a microcomputer system for verbal interaction analysis David S. HargroveThomas A. Martin Session XIII Computers In Behavioral Research: Microcomputers And Behavioral Observation Pages: 236 - 239
Some simple Apple II software for the collection and analysis of observational data John H. Flowers Session XIII Computers In Behavioral Research: Microcomputers And Behavioral Observation Pages: 241 - 249
The application of computer systems to research in experimental social psychology Robert L. Laguardia Session XIII Computers In Behavioral Research: Microcomputers And Behavioral Observation Pages: 250 - 253
PASTOR: A new schedule programming language Juerg Elsner Session XIV Laboratory Applications Pages: 254 - 263
A satellite system for controlling real-time experiments M. A. DerrC. E. WrightA. S. Coriell Session XIV Laboratory Applications Pages: 264 - 271
Top-down design for a system to control operant choice experiments Sandra S. HaleJoel MyersonFrancis M. Miezin Session XIV Laboratory Applications Pages: 272 - 275
Programming experiments on a TERAK 8510/A microcomputer Timothy A. PostJames L. Fox Session XIV Laboratory Applications Pages: 276 - 280
The design, development, and implementation of a microprocessor-based ECG analysis system Thomas M. Murray Session XV Computers In Psychophysiology: A Symposium Pages: 281 - 289
Component analysis of ECG by computer Douglas E. EddyJean McKendreeFrederick J. Bremner Session XV Computers In Psychophysiology: A Symposium Pages: 290 - 293
Information flow in the brain: Computer requirements (A tutorial) Vernon A. BenignusKeith E. Muller Session XV Computers In Psychophysiology: A Symposium Pages: 294 - 299
Computer-managed inferential statistical analysis of EEG data F. J. BremnerM. YostR. McKenzle Session XV Computers In Psychophysiology: A Symposium Pages: 300 - 302