All of the following resources were used in the creation of this site.


printed resources

• American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company. 1992.

• Benjamin, Ludy T. et al. Psychology. New York: Macmillan. 1994.

• World Book Encyclopedia. New York: World Book. 1990.

electronic resources

• Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence. <http://edweb.cnidr.org/edref.mi.th2.html>

  This site briefly discusses kinesthesia with respect to the Multiple Intelligence (MI) Theory. It proposes an interesting connection between kinesthesia and athletic ability.

• Gilliam, Edwin E. Control of Voluntary Movement and Local Control of Motoneurons. 11 December 1997 <http://www.physiol.arizona.edu/CELL/Instruct/95PE-EG/CtrlVolMove.html>

  This site gave us detailed information relating to kinesthesia, though most of it was to complicated for us to use.

• Hart, Daniel. Sensation and Perception. <http://www-rci.rutgers.edu/~danhart/intropsych/sensation.html>

  This site was rather was lacking in detailed information, but it did provide us with an image of the vestibular structures and also a sound clip demonstrating the doppler effect.

• Krantz, John H. The use of Visual Information in Art. <http://psych.hanover.edu/Krantz/art/index.page.html>

  This site is integrates art concepts with psychology. It provided us with information on depth cues, interposition, relative height, relative size, texture gradient, shadow, aerial perspective, spatial summation, and figure ground perception. Several of the images in our demos section were taken from this site. Credit is given with each instance.

• Mackie, Paul. Knowing where your limbs are. 12 June 1998 <http://www.med.unsw.edu.au/Physiology/School/Postgrad/PaulM/Kinaesth.htm>

  This site gave solid introductory information about kinesthesia without using too much technical jargon.

• Three Strikes?. Ed. Terry Devitt. <http://whyfiles.news.wisc.edu/033love/main6.html>

  This site provided us with information about pheromones.

• Wiseth, Terry. Taste & Smell. 25 August 1998 <http://www.northland.cc.mn.us/Terry_Wiseth/taste%20and%20smell%20int/index.htm>

  This site gave us some details regarding taste and smell, and also showed us what various taste structures look like.

• Vestibular Disorders. 10 February 1995 <http://www.bme.jhu.edu/labs/chb/disorders/disorder.html>

  This site provided some facts about vestibular disorders that we thought were interesting.