

RHYTHMIC AND INTERIVllTTENT ACTIVITY 

 IN THE EXPENDITURE OF ENERGY. 



RHYTHMS OF EFFICIENCY: 



1. Physiological Rhythms: Donaldson, Growth of the Brain, 

 chap. 15, pp. 293-308. 



2. Rhythm: E. A. Pace: Psych. Rev., vol. I, pp. 330-333. 



3. Studies in Rhythm: Chas. H. Sears, Ped. Sem., 1901, 

 vol. VII, pp 3-44. 



4. The Relation Between the Vaso-lVlotor Waves and Re- 

 action Times: Wm. R. Wright: Psych. Rev., vol. XI, No. 

 3, May, 1904, pp. 179-185. 



5. The Traube-Hering Waves as Affected by Stimuli:' C. E. 

 Galloway, Am. Jr. of Psych., vol. XV, pp. 499-512, (1904). 



6. A Genetic Study of Rhythm: C. R. Squire, Am. Jr. of 

 Psych., 1901, vol. XII, pp. 493-589. 



7. Studies of Rhythm and Meter: Norman Triplett-Ed- 

 mund C. Sanford, Am. Jr. of Psych., 1901, vol. XII, pp. 

 361-387. 



8. Rhythm: Scripture, The New Psychology, chap. 11, pp. 

 177-84. 



9. Rhythmic Action: E. W. Scripture, Thinking, Feeling 

 and Doing, chap. 19, pp. 253-263. (Illustrated — Describes 

 Experiments.) 



10. Observations on Rhythmic Action: E. W. Scripture, 

 Sci., vol X, pp. 807-812. 



11. Periodicity: Hall, Adolescence, chap. 7, vol. I, pp. 472- 

 512. 



12. Rhythm In Nature, Mind and Speech: Raymond, 

 Rhythm and Harmony in Poetry and Music, chap. 2, pp. 

 8-24. 



