Karl M. Dallenbach

Karl M. Dallenbach's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Karl M. Dallenbach

Psychology

#1054

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Psychology

Karl M. Dallenbach's Degrees

PhD Psychology University of Pennsylvania

Why Is Karl M. Dallenbach Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Karl M. Dallenbach was an American experimental psychologist whose interests in psychology were heavily influenced by John Wallace Baird. He was a loyal student of Edward Bradford Titchener at Cornell University, received his Ph.D. degree in 1913, and was a member of the faculties of departments of psychology at Oregon State University, Ohio State University, Cornell, and The University of Texas at Austin.

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Karl M. Dallenbach's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Obliviscence During Sleep and Waking. (1924) (649)
"Facial Vision": The Perception of Obstacles by the Blind (1944) (219)
Pain: history and present status. (1939) (137)
"Facial vision:" the role of pitch and loudness in the perception of obstacles by the blind. (1950) (105)
Facial vision: the perception of obstacles out of doors by blindfolded and blindfolded-deafened subjects. (1953) (81)
The Range of Attention (1929) (63)
Facial vision; perception of obstacles by the deaf-blind. (1947) (59)
Repetition and associative learning. (1960) (57)
The effect of activity upon learning and retention in the cockroach, Periplaneta americana. (1946) (55)
The Temperature Spots and End-Organs (1927) (52)
The Determination of Memory Span by the Method of Constant Stimuli (1925) (51)
Gustatory Adaptation to Salt (1937) (47)
A puzzle-picture with a new principle of concealment. (1951) (38)
A study of the auto-kinetic sensation. (37)
Learning the Relation of Opposition (1929) (37)
The effect of auditory distraction upon the sensory reaction. (1918) (33)
The Effects of Bitter-Adaptation on Sensitivity to the Other Taste-Qualities (1943) (33)
The Experience of Heat (1927) (33)
Position vs. Intensity as a Determinant of Clearness (1923) (32)
The relation of memory error to time interval. (1913) (24)
Gustatory Adaptation to Sweet, Sour, and Bitter (1937) (24)
'Subjective' Colors from Line-Patterns (1939) (23)
The Adaptation of Pain Aroused by Cold (1936) (22)
The place of theory in science. (1953) (21)
The Psychological Register (1930) (21)
The History and Derivation of the Word 'Function' as a Systematic Term in Psychology (1915) (20)
Position vs. Intensity as a Determinant of the Attention of Left-Handed Observers (1924) (19)
The effect of practice upon visual apprehension in school children. Part II. (19)
A preliminary study of the range of attention. (1926) (13)
Phrenology versus psychoanalysis. (1955) (12)
The American Journal of Psychology: 1887-1937 (1937) (11)
The Emergency Committee in Psychology, National Research Council. (1946) (11)
Attributive vs. cognitive clearness. (11)
Acquisition by Children of the Cause-Effect Relationship (1939) (11)
The vestibular sensitivity of deaf-blind subjects. (1948) (10)
Vestibular sensitivity in the deaf. (1950) (10)
Adaptation to the Pain of Radiant Heat (1934) (10)
The effect of practice upon visual apprehension in the feeble-minded. (9)
The Analysis and Synthesis of Burning Heat (9)
The Staircase-Method Critically Examined (1966) (9)
The Effect of Serial Position upon Recall (1927) (9)
Single-trial learning: a stochastic model for the recall of individual words. (1965) (9)
The Adaptation of Cutaneous Pain (1933) (9)
A Comparative Study of the Errors of Localization on the Finger-Tips (1932) (8)
The Critical Temperatures for Heat and for Burning Heat (1930) (8)
The Response of Cold Spots under Successive Stimulation (1931) (7)
Twitmyer and the conditioned response. (1959) (7)
The Psychological Laboratory of Cornell University (1931) (7)
Adaptation of Cold Spots under Continuous and Intermittent Stimulation (1936) (7)
The Effect of Light-Flashes during the Course of Dark Adaptation (1938) (7)
A Method of Marking the Skin (1931) (7)
The Properties of Space in Kinaesthetic Fields of Force (7)
The Adaptation of Areal Pain (1936) (6)
The Formula for the Intensive Gradation of Heat (1929) (5)
The Chronaxy of Pressure and Pain (1936) (5)
Style Sheet of the American Journal of Psychology (1956) (4)
Two Pronounced Cases of Verbal Imagery (1927) (4)
TABLES VS. GRAPHS AS MEANS OF PRESENTING EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS. (1963) (4)
The elastic effect: an optical illusion of expansion. (1953) (4)
Size vs. Intensity as a Determinant of Attention (4)
Some New Apparatus (4)
A Frequent Error concerning Ebbinghaus' Experiments on Obliviscence (1931) (4)
Distance from Point of Fixation vs. Intensity as a Determinant of Attention (1929) (4)
Synaesthesis: 'Pressury' Cold (1926) (3)
A note on the immediacy of understanding a relation (1926) (3)
The effect of type-size on accuracy of apprehension and speed of localizing words. (1946) (3)
On "The Decline of Psychology" in the "American Mercury" (3)
The Psychological Laboratory of the University of Texas. (1953) (3)
Age and the Effects of Rotation (1939) (3)
The Emergency Committee in Psychology. (1941) (3)
The Influence of Repetition of a Series upon the Omission of Its Intermediate Terms (1929) (2)
An Objective Measure of Attributive Clearness (1918) (2)
Dr. Fernberger on the 'Range of Attention' Experiment (1927) (2)
Margaret Floy Washburn: 1871-1939 (1939) (2)
Areal and Temporal Variations in Pain Sensitivity (1941) (2)
A Thyratron Chronaximeter: Its Operation and Calibration (1934) (2)
Dr. Wever on Attention and Clearness (1928) (2)
The work of the Emergency Committee in Psychology. (1941) (2)
Tables for the Constant Methods (1933) (1)
Some Gustatory Apparatus (1936) (1)
The Limen of Heat and Some Conditions Affecting It (1937) (1)
Dr. Oberly on "The Range for Visual Attention, Cognition and Apprehension" (1)
Madison Bentley: 1870-1955. (1956) (1)
Two New A.C. Chronoscopes (1936) (1)
The "Yogi Puzzle" and the "Endless Spiral": Demonstrational Devices of Apparent Movement (1936) (1)
A Reply to Dr. Hollingworth (1930) (1)
A Study of Selective Procedures and Educational Achievement of ASTP Trainees Processed by the Star Unit at the University of Illinois (1945) (1)
Spatial Perception in the Region of the Optic Disk (1933) (1)
An Experimental Study of the Relationship between Attensity and Intensity (1941) (1)
The Psychology of Blindfold Chess. (1)
The Pronunciation of Liminal (1934) (1)
An Inexpensive Rotation Table (1930) (1)
Note on the Experimental Study of Attention (1920) (0)
Portraits Useful to the Psychologist (0)
Dr. Johnson on the Measurement of Attention (0)
More about the 'cow' puzzle-picture. (1952) (0)
A simple and inexpensive card-changer. (1960) (0)
Introspection and general methods. (1920) (0)
A pain-scale: a report from a victim of tic douloureux. (1963) (0)
The duration of the after-sensation of cold aroused by punctiform stimulation. (1947) (0)
SNOW-ROLLERS. (1919) (0)
A bibliography of the writings of Madison Bentley. (1956) (0)
The Bidimensional Reproduction of the Surface of a Tridimensional Object (0)
Across the Years with Boring. (1961) (0)
The Department of Apparatus Notes (1942) (0)
Dr. Morgan on the Measurement of Attention (0)
The Cornell A.C. Chronoscope (1935) (0)
Chauncey McKinley Louttit: 1901-1956. (1956) (0)
The duration of the after-sensations of warmth aroused by punctiform stimulation. (1947) (0)
Forgetting During Sleep and Waking. (1950) (0)
A bibliography of Walter Bowers PILLSBURY. (1961) (0)
The Measurement of Attention in the Field of Cutaneous Sensation (1916) (0)

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