Raymond Dodge
#59,272
Most Influential Person Across History
American psychologist
Raymond Dodge's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Raymond Dodgepsychology Degrees
Psychology
#1243
Historical Rank
Experimental Psychology
#20
Historical Rank
Cognitive Psychology
#561
Historical Rank

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Psychology
Why Is Raymond Dodge Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Raymond Dodge was an American experimental psychologist who studied the movements of the eye, developed an instrument known as the Tachistoscope to discover new eye movements and conduct experiments around reading. He began his education at Williams College and after receiving a degree in philosophy, Dodge decided to further his education at the University of Halle. Dodge became a philosophy professor for Ursinus College in 1896. Dodge ended his career after being the 25th president of the American Psychological Association in 1916. After working with APA Dodge decided to retire in 1942.
Raymond Dodge'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
- AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE OCULAR REACTIONS OF THE INSANE FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORDS. (1908) (313)
- The angular velocity of eye movements (1901) (247)
- Visual perception during eye movement (224)
- FIVE TYPES OF EYE MOVEMENT IN THE HORIZONTAL MERIDIAN PLANE OF THE FIELD OF REGARD (191)
- Habituation to Rotation (1923) (148)
- An experimental study of visual fixation (129)
- Thresholds of Rotation. (1923) (121)
- OPTIC NYSTAGMUS: III. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SLOW PHASE (1930) (80)
- The illusion of clear vision during eye movement. (1905) (72)
- The laws of relative fatigue. (1917) (69)
- On the psychology and physiology of reading. II. (45)
- The apperception of the spoken sentence: A study in the psychology of language. (44)
- Conditions and Consequences of Human Variability (1932) (39)
- OPTIC NYSTAGMUS: TECHNICAL INTRODUCTION, WITH OBSERVATIONS IN A CASE WITH CENTRAL SCOTOMA IN THE RIGHT EYE AND EXTERNAL RECTUS PALSY IN THE LEFT EYE (1928) (38)
- Psychological effects of alcohol (36)
- The participation of the eye movements in the visual perception of motion. (36)
- The theory and limitations of introspection. (1912) (35)
- A pendulum-photochronograph. (30)
- A Mirror-recorder for Photographing the Compensatory Movements of Closed Eyes. (30)
- Adequacy of Reflex Compensatory Eye-movements Including the Effects of Neural Rivalry and Competition (28)
- OPTIC NYSTAGMUS: II. VARIATIONS IN NYSTAGMOGRAPHIC RECORDS OF EYE MOVEMENT (1929) (26)
- The Psychology and Pedagogy of Reading, with a review of the history of reading and writing, and of methods, texts, and hygiene in reading (1908) (25)
- The reaction time of the eye. (24)
- The Psychology of Propaganda (1920) (24)
- Modification of the pattern of the guinea pig's reflex response to noise. (23)
- The Latent Time of Compensatory Eye-movements. (23)
- Note on Professor Thorndike's experiment. (23)
- Mental Work: A study in psychodynamics. (20)
- Experimental analysis of the sensori-motor consequences of passive oscillation, rotary and rectilinear. (20)
- The Refractory Phase of the Protective-Wink Reflex: The Primary Fatigue of a Human Nervous Arc (18)
- The 'pendular whiplash illusion.' (16)
- Variability and change. (1931) (15)
- Ocular pursuit of objects which temporarily disappear (14)
- OPTIC NYSTAGMUS: IV. PSYCHOLOGIC CONDITIONS (1931) (14)
- Colored after-images from unperceived weak chromatic stimulation. (1927) (13)
- PROBLEMS OF HUMAN VARIABILITY. (1924) (12)
- The problem of inhibition. (12)
- Visual motor functions. (12)
- An improved exposure apparatus. (12)
- Recent studies in the correlation of eye movement and visual perception. (1906) (12)
- Antagonistic muscle action in flexion and extension. (10)
- Practical directions for stimulating and for photographically recording eye-movements of animals. (1938) (8)
- Fundamental Steps in the Development of Adaptive Behavior of the Eyes (1930) (8)
- Protopraxic and Epicritic Stratification of Human Adjustments (1927) (8)
- A Floating Mirror Technique for Recording Eye-Movements (1931) (7)
- The craving for superiority (1931) (7)
- Theories of inhibition. Part I. (1926) (7)
- PSYCHOLOGY AS A LIFE WORK. (1923) (5)
- Sensori-Motor Consequences of Passive Rotary and Rectilinear Oscillation of the Body. (1927) (4)
- The psychology of reading. (3)
- The conditions of effective human action. (1918) (3)
- The Relationship between Muscle Tension and Muscle Thickening (1930) (3)
- Constructive reactionism knowledge of reality from a psychophysiological viewpoint. (1934) (3)
- The Hypothesis of Inhibition by Drainage. (1925) (3)
- A Duplex Marker (2)
- The Participation of the Eye Movements in the Visual Perception of Motion (2)
- ANTICIPATORY REACTION. (2)
- Neuro-Muscular Effects of Moderate Doses of Alcohol. (1915) (1)
- CORRUGATED RUBBER TAMBOUR DIAPHRAGMS. (1932) (1)
- Outlines of Psychology (1907) (1)
- The insatiability of the craving for superiority. (1)
- A working hypothesis for inner psychophysics. (1)
- The uniqueness of each personality. (1931) (0)
- Elementary conditions of human variability : a study of the variation of successive responses to similar stimuli, at different levels of the cerebro-spinal system of a human subject (0)
- The relativity of superiority and inferiority. (1931) (0)
- A Working Hypothesis for an Experimental Study of Cancer * (1933) (0)
- Corrugated Rubber Tambour Diaphragms (1932) (0)
- Organic and purposive adjustments. (1931) (0)
- Outlines of Psychology . By Wilhelm Wundt. Translated by C. H. Judd, Ph.D. Third English from the seventh revised German edition. Leipzig, Wm. Englemann. Pp. xxiii + 392. (1907) (0)
- Natural history of values. (1931) (0)
- The craving for the feeling of superiority. (1931) (0)
- The Sensations Excited by a Single Momentary Stimulation of the Eye. (0)
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