| Temporal discrimination and the indifference interval: Implications for a model of the" internal clock". M Treisman Psychological Monographs: General and Applied 77 (13), 1, 1963 | 1852 | 1963 |
| Motion sickness: an evolutionary hypothesis M Treisman Science 197 (4302), 493-495, 1977 | 623 | 1977 |
| The internal clock: Evidence for a temporal oscillator underlying time perception with some estimates of its characteristic frequency M Treisman, A Faulkner, PLN Naish, D Brogan Perception 19 (6), 705-742, 1990 | 616 | 1990 |
| Discriminative responses to stimulation during human sleep. IAN Oswald, AM Taylor, M Treisman Brain: a journal of neurology, 1960 | 497 | 1960 |
| A theory of criterion setting with an application to sequential dependencies. M Treisman, TC Williams Psychological review 91 (1), 68, 1984 | 411 | 1984 |
| Predation and the evolution of gregariousness. I. Models for concealment and evasion M Treisman Animal Behaviour 23, 779-800, 1975 | 304 | 1975 |
| Sensory scaling and the psychophysical law M Treisman Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 16 (1), 11-22, 1964 | 244 | 1964 |
| Temporal rhythms and cerebral rhythms. M Treisman Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 423, 542-565, 1984 | 172 | 1984 |
| The internal clock: electroencephalographic evidence for oscillatory processes underlying time perception M Treisman, N Cook, PLN Naish, JK MacCrone The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 47 (2), 241-289, 1994 | 166 | 1994 |
| On the relation between time perception and the timing of motor action: Evidence for a temporal oscillator controlling the timing of movement M Treisman, A Faulkner, PLN Naish The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 45 (2), 235-263, 1992 | 163 | 1992 |
| There are two word-length effects in verbal short-term memory: Opposed effects of duration and complexity N Cowan, NL Wood, LD Nugent, M Treisman Psychological Science 8 (4), 290-295, 1997 | 158 | 1997 |
| The magical number seven and some other features of category scaling: Properties of a model for absolute judgment M Treisman Journal of mathematical Psychology 29 (2), 175-230, 1985 | 153 | 1985 |
| What do sensory scales measure? M Treisman Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 16 (4), 387-391, 1964 | 153 | 1964 |
| Predation and the evolution of gregariousness. II. An economic model for predator-prey interaction M Treisman Animal Behaviour 23, 801-825, 1975 | 128 | 1975 |
| Relation between signal detectability theory and the traditional procedures for measuring sensory thresholds: Estimating d'from results given by the method of constant simuli. M Treisman, TR Watts Psychological Bulletin 66 (6), 438, 1966 | 125 | 1966 |
| Noise and Weber's law: The discrimination of brightness and other dimensions. M Treisman Psychological review 71 (4), 314, 1964 | 124 | 1964 |
| Spatial frequency discrimination: visual long-term memory or criterion setting? M Lages, M Treisman Vision research 38 (4), 557-572, 1998 | 120 | 1998 |
| Generation of random sequences by human subjects: Cognitive operations or psychological process? M Treisman, A Faulkner Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 116 (4), 337, 1987 | 120 | 1987 |
| The setting and maintenance of criteria representing levels of confidence. M Treisman, A Faulkner Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 10 (1), 119, 1984 | 113 | 1984 |
| THE EFFECT OF ONE STIMULUS ON THE THRESHOLD FOR ANOTHER: AN APPLICATION OF SIGNAL DETECTABILITY THEORY1 M Treisman British Journal of Statistical Psychology 17 (1), 15-35, 1964 | 105 | 1964 |
