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  1.  41
    Strategies for the control of voluntary movements with one mechanical degree of freedom.Gerald L. Gottlieb, Daniel M. Corcos & Gyan C. Agarwal - 1989 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 12 (2):189-210.
    A theory is presented to explain how accurate, single-joint movements are controlled. The theory applies to movements across different distances, with different inertial loads, toward targets of different widths over a wide range of experimentally manipulated velocities. The theory is based on three propositions. (1) Movements are planned according to “strategies” of which there are at least two: a speed-insensitive (SI) and a speed-sensitive (SS) one. (2) These strategies can be equated with sets of rules for performing diverse movement tasks. (...)
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  2.  37
    Control theoretic concepts and motor control.Gerald L. Gottlieb & Gyan C. Agarwal - 1982 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 (4):546-547.
  3.  19
    Complexity in control of movements.Gyan C. Agarwal & Gerald L. Gottlieb - 1986 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9 (4):599-600.
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  4.  19
    Movement strategies and the necessity for task differentiation.Daniel M. Corcos, Simon R. Gutman, Gyan C. Agarwal & Gerald L. Gottlieb - 1991 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 14 (2):359-364.
  5.  23
    Shifting frames of reference but the same old point of view.Gerald L. Gottlieb - 1995 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (4):758-758.
    Models of central control variables (CVs) that are expressed in positional reference frames and rely on proprioception as the dominant specifier of muscle activation patterns have not yet been shown to be adequate for the description of fast, voluntary movement, even of single joints. An alternative model with illustrative data is proposed.
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  6.  31
    The invariant characteristic isn't.Gerald L. Gottlieb & Gyan C. Agarwal - 1986 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9 (4):608-609.
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