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Volume 20 (2016): Issue 2 (Jan 2016)

in Motor Control
Print ISSN:
1087-1640
Online ISSN:
1543-2696
Target Article
Movement Adjustments Have Short Latencies Because There is No Need to Detect Anything
Commentary
The Parameters of the Intended Movement Determine the Capacity to Correct the Forthcoming Movement
Volitional Initiation and Fast Visuomotor Networks: Why Movements are Slow to Start and Quick to Correct
Online Corrections are Faster Because Movement Initiation Must Disengage Postural Control
Rapid Feedback Responses Arise From Precomputed Gains
The Detection Continuum for Motor Control Comprises Preparation and Adjustments
Are Motor Adjustments Quick Because They Don’t Require Detection or Because They Escape Competition?
Error Detection Is Critical for Visual-Motor Corrections
Stimulus Detection, Identification, and Response Preparation: What the Arm Can Learn From the Eye
Response
Reacting With or Without Detecting
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Motor Control

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