John Brenton

Affiliations: 
2015-2018 Murdoch University, Murdoch, Western Australia, Australia 
Google:
"John Brenton"
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Müller S, Brenton J, O'Grady M. (2022) Reliance upon contextual information can impede visual anticipation. European Journal of Sport Science. 1-10
Müller S, Dekker E, Morris-Binelli K, et al. (2022) Correction to: Attributes of Expert Anticipation Should Inform the Design of Virtual Reality Simulators to Accelerate Learning and Transfer of Skill. Sports Medicine (Auckland, N.Z.)
Müller S, Dekker E, Morris-Binelli K, et al. (2022) Attributes of Expert Anticipation Should Inform the Design of Virtual Reality Simulators to Accelerate Learning and Transfer of Skill. Sports Medicine (Auckland, N.Z.)
Müller S, Brenton J, Mansingh A. (2020) Sources of information pick-up for anticipation by skilled cricket batsmen. European Journal of Sport Science. 1-9
Brenton J, Müller S, Harbaugh AG. (2019) Visual-perceptual training with motor practice of the observed movement pattern improves anticipation in emerging expert cricket batsmen. Journal of Sports Sciences. 37: 2114-2121
Brenton J, Müller S, Dempsey A. (2019) Visual-perceptual training with acquisition of the observed motor pattern contributes to greater improvement of visual anticipation. Journal of Experimental Psychology. Applied. 25: 333-342
Brenton J, Müller S. (2018) Is visual–perceptual or motor expertise critical for expert anticipation in sport? Applied Cognitive Psychology. 32: 739-746
Brenton J, Müller S, Rhodes R, et al. (2017) Automated vision occlusion-timing instrument for perception-action research. Behavior Research Methods
Brenton J, Müller S, Mansingh A. (2016) Discrimination of Visual Anticipation in Skilled Cricket Batsmen Journal of Applied Sport Psychology. 28: 483-488
Müller S, Brenton J, Dempsey AR, et al. (2015) Individual differences in highly skilled visual perceptual-motor striking skill. Attention, Perception & Psychophysics. 77: 1726-36
See more...