The name is absent



55

0.31%±0.02% SEM, paired t-test with 11 degrees of freedom, p=0.0001). The response
in the STSms to each of the Six trials types was also entered into a three-factor mixed-
effect ANOVA with stimulus modality (tactile, auditory, tactile-auditory) and intensity
(weak, strong) as fixed factors and subject as a random factor. The most significant
effect was modality (F(2,22)=10.3, p=0.0007) driven by the increased response to
multisensory stimulation. There was also a significant effect of intensity (F( 1,11)=16.1,
p=0.002), reflecting a larger response to strong compared with weak stimuli
(0.37%±0.02% vs. 0.29%±0.02%). The interaction between modality and intensity was
not significant (F(2,22)=0.1, p=0.9) showing that the degree of multisensory
enhancement did not differ between weak and strong multisensory trials.



More intriguing information

1. A Multimodal Framework for Computer Mediated Learning: The Reshaping of Curriculum Knowledge and Learning
2. Computational Experiments with the Fuzzy Love and Romance
3. The Complexity Era in Economics
4. Methods for the thematic synthesis of qualitative research in systematic reviews
5. SOCIOECONOMIC TRENDS CHANGING RURAL AMERICA
6. Outline of a new approach to the nature of mind
7. Food Prices and Overweight Patterns in Italy
8. Fighting windmills? EU industrial interests and global climate negotiations
9. The ultimate determinants of central bank independence
10. Linkages between research, scholarship and teaching in universities in China
11. The changing face of Chicago: demographic trends in the 1990s
12. Ex post analysis of the regional impacts of major infrastructure: the Channel Tunnel 10 years on.
13. The name is absent
14. The name is absent
15. Passing the burden: corporate tax incidence in open economies
16. Assessing Economic Complexity with Input-Output Based Measures
17. The name is absent
18. Does Market Concentration Promote or Reduce New Product Introductions? Evidence from US Food Industry
19. Does South Africa Have the Potential and Capacity to Grow at 7 Per Cent?: A Labour Market Perspective
20. HEDONIC PRICES IN THE MALTING BARLEY MARKET