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I Historical Perspectives
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[1]
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I. M. Feigenberg and L. P. Latash.
N. A. Bernstein: The reformer of neuroscience.
In M. L. Latash and M. T. Turvey, editors, Dexterity and Its
Development, pages 247-275. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Mahwah, NJ, 1996.
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[2]
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Rob Bongaardt and Onno G. Meijer.
Bernstein's theory of movement behavior: Historical development and
contemporary relevance.
Journal of Motor Behavior, 32(1):57-71, 2000.
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[3]
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Victor S. Gurfinkel and Paul J. Cordo.
The scientific legacy of Nikolai Bernstein.
In Mark L. Latash, editor, Progress in Motor Control:
Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies, pages 1-19. Human Kinetics,
Champaign, IL, 1998.
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II Cybernetics
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[4]
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J. A. Adams.
A closed-loop theory of motor learning.
Journal of Motor Behavior, 3(2):111-150, 1971.
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[5]
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Jack A. Adams.
Theoretical issues for knowledge of results.
In George E. Stelmach, editor, Information Processing In Motor
Control and Learning, pages 229-240. Academic Press, New York, 1978.
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[6]
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J. M. Flach.
Control with an eye for perception: precursors to an active
psychophysics.
Ecological Psychology, 2:83-111, 1990.
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III Generalized Motor Program
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[7]
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Richard W. Pew.
Acquisition of hierarchical control over the temporal organization of
a skill.
Journal of Experimental Psychology, 71(5):764-771, 1966.
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[8]
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Steven W. Keele.
Movement control in skilled motor performance.
Psychological Bulletin, 70(6):387-403, 1968.
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[9]
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Richard A. Schmidt.
A schema theory of discrete motor skill learning.
Psychological Review, 82(4):225-260, 1975.
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[10]
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Richard A. Schmidt, Herbert Heuer, Dina Ghodsian, and Douglas E. Young.
Generalized motor programs and units of action in bimanual
coordination.
In Mark L. Latash, editor, Progress in Motor Control:
Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies, pages 329-360. Human Kinetics,
Champaign, IL, 1998.
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IV Bernstein (Coordination & Dexterity)
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[11]
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Nikolai A. Bernstein.
The Co-ordination and Regulation of Movements, ch. II & IV.
Pergamon Press, Oxford, 1967.
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[12]
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N. A. Bernstein.
On dexterity and its development.
In M. L. Latash and M. T. Turvey, editors, Dexterity and Its
Development, pages 3-44. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Mahwah, NJ, 1996.
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V Synergies and Degrees of Freedom
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[13]
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M. L. Latash.
The Bernstein problem: how does the nervous system make its
choices?
In M. L. Latash and M. T. Turvey, editors, Dexterity and Its
Development, pages 277-303. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Mahwah, NJ, 1996.
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[14]
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Y. M. Kots and A. V. Syrovegin.
Fixed set of variants of interaction of the muscles of two joints
used in the execution of simple voluntary movements.
Biophysics, 11:1212-1219, 1966.
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[15]
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Peter H. Greene.
Problems of organization of motor systems.
In R. Rosen and F. M. Snell, editors, Progress In Theoretical
Biology, volume 2, pages 303-338. Academic Press, New York, 1972.
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[16]
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Peter H. Greene.
Why is it easy to control your arms?
Journal of Motor Behavior, 14(4):260-286, 1982.
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[17]
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Michael T. Turvey and Claudia Carello.
Dynamics of Bernstein's level of synergies.
In M. L. Latash and M. T. Turvey, editors, Dexterity and Its
Development, pages 339-376. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Mahwah, NJ, 1996.
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[18]
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G. J. van Ingen Schenau and A. J. van Soest.
On the biomechanical basis of dexterity.
In M. L. Latash and M. T. Turvey, editors, Dexterity and Its
Development, pages 305-338. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Mahwah, NJ, 1996.
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VI Action Systems and Self-Organization
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[19]
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E. S. Reed.
An outline of a theory of action systems.
Journal of Motor Behavior, 14:98-134, 1982.
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[20]
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P. N. Kugler, R. E. Shaw, K. J. Vicente, and J. Kinsella-Shaw.
Inquiry into intentional systems I: issues in ecological physics.
Psychological Research, 52:98-121, 1990.
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VII Equilibrium Point Hypothesis
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[21]
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A. G. Feldman.
Once more on the equilibrium-point hypothesis (lambda model) for
motor control.
Journal of Motor Behavior, 18:17-54, 1986.
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[22]
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M. L. Latash.
What muscle parameters are controlled by the nervous system?
In M. L. Latash, editor, Control of Human Movement, pages
1-48. Human Kinetics, Champaign, IL, 1993.
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[23]
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E. Bizzi, N. Hogan, F. A. Mussa-Ivaldi, and S. Giszter.
Does the nervous system use equilibrium-point control to guide single
and multiple joint movements?
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 15:601-613, 1992.
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[24]
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Ferdinando A. Mussa-Ivaldi and Simon Giszter.
Vector field approximation: a computational paradigm for motor
control and learning.
Biological Cybernetics, 67:491-500, 1992.
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[25]
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Anatol G. Feldman.
Spatial frames of reference for motor control.
In Mark L. Latash, editor, Progress in Motor Control:
Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies, pages 289-314. Human Kinetics,
Champaign, IL, 1998.
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VIII Learning and Development
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[26]
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K. M. Newell, P. N. Kugler, R. E. A. van Emmerik, and P. V. McDonald.
Search strategies and the acquisition of coordination.
In S. A. Wallace, editor, Perspectives on the Coordination of
Movement, pages 85-122. Elsevier Science B.V., North-Holland, 1989.
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[27]
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Olaf Sporns and Gerald M. Edelman.
Solving Bernstein's problem: a proposal for the development of
coordinated movement by selection.
Child Development, 64(4):960-981, 1993.
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[28]
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Esther Thelen.
Bernstein's legacy for motor development.
In Mark L. Latash, editor, Progress in Motor Control:
Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies, pages 267-288. Human Kinetics,
Champaign, IL, 1998.
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IX Computational Approaches
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[29]
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Geoffrey Hinton.
Parallel computations for controlling an arm.
Journal of Motor Behavior, 16:171-194, 1984.
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[30]
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M. I. Jordan.
Motor learning and the degrees of freedom problem.
In M. Jeannerod, editor, Attention and Performance, volume 13,
pages 796-836. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ, 1990.
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[31]
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P. M. Churchland.
On the nature of explanation: a PDP approach.
Physica D, 42:281-292, 1990.
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X Modern Perspectives
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[32]
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G. J. van Ingen Schenau, A. J. van Soest, F. J. M. Gabreels, and M. W. I. M.
Horstink.
The control of multi-joint movements relies on detailed internal
representations.
Human Movement Science, 14(4-5):511-538, 1995.
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[33]
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A. J. van Soest and G. J. van Ingen Schenau.
How are explosive movements controlled?
In Mark L. Latash, editor, Progress in Motor Control:
Bernstein's Traditions in Movement Studies, pages 361-388. Human Kinetics,
Champaign, IL, 1998.
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