Neural correlates of species-typical illogical cognitive bias in human inference.

abstract：:Auditory cortex is the first cortical region of the human brain to process sounds. However, it has recently been shown that its neurons also fire in the absence of direct sensory input, during memory maintenance and imagery. This has commonly been taken to reflect neural coding of the same acoustic information as duri...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Linke AC,Cusack R

更新日期：2015-07-01 00:00:00

abstract：:The formation of an object's cortical representation seems to rely on synchronized neuronal activity within the gamma band frequency range (gamma band activity [GBA]). In this study, we investigated whether electroencephalogram (EEG) GBA, and its phase synchronization between electrodes, is necessary for the formation...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Matsumoto A,Iidaka T

更新日期：2008-11-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Humans and animals use information obtained from different viewpoints to form representations of the spatial structure of the world. We used functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) adaptation to investigate the neural basis of this learning process and to show how the concomitant representations vary across indiv...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Epstein RA,Higgins JS,Thompson-Schill SL

更新日期：2005-01-01 00:00:00

abstract：:We studied the correlation between perception and hemodynamic activity in the visual cortex in a change detection task. Whenever the observer perceived the location of a change, rightly or wrongly, the blood oxygenation level-dependent signal increased in the primary visual cortex and the nearby extrastriate areas abo...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Moradi F,Hipp C,Koch C

更新日期：2007-02-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Recent evidence indicates that young adults frequently exhibit task-unrelated thoughts (TUTs) such as mind-wandering during episodic encoding tasks and that TUTs negatively impact subsequent memory. In the current study, we assessed age-related differences in the frequency and neural correlates of TUTs during a source...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Maillet D,Rajah MN

更新日期：2016-06-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Embodied theories hold that cognitive concepts are grounded in our sensorimotor systems. Specifically, a number of behavioral and neuroimaging studies have buttressed the idea that language concepts are represented in areas involved in perception and action [Pulvermueller, F. Brain mechanisms linking language and acti...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： van Dam WO,van Dongen EV,Bekkering H,Rueschemeyer SA

更新日期：2012-10-01 00:00:00

abstract：:After prolonged fixation, a stationary object placed in the peripheral visual field fades and disappears from our visual awareness, especially at low luminance contrast (the Troxler effect). Here, we report that similar fading can be triggered by visual transients, such as additional visual stimuli flashed near the ob...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Kanai R,Kamitani Y

更新日期：2003-07-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Contralateral delay activity (CDA) has long been argued to track the number of items stored in visual working memory (WM). Recently, however, Berggren and Eimer [Berggren, N., & Eimer, M. Does contralateral delay activity reflect working memory storage or the current focus of spatial attention within visual working me...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Feldmann-Wüstefeld T,Vogel EK,Awh E

更新日期：2018-08-01 00:00:00

abstract：:The solution of a problem left unresolved in the evening can sometimes pop into mind as a sudden insight after a night of sleep in the following morning. Although favorable effects of sleep on insightful behavior have been experimentally confirmed, the neural mechanisms determining this delayed insight remain unknown....

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Darsaud A,Wagner U,Balteau E,Desseilles M,Sterpenich V,Vandewalle G,Albouy G,Dang-Vu T,Collette F,Boly M,Schabus M,Degueldre C,Luxen A,Maquet P

更新日期：2011-08-01 00:00:00

abstract：:The interaction between auditory and visual speech streams is a seamless and surprisingly effective process. An intriguing example is the "McGurk effect": The acoustic syllable /ba/ presented simultaneously with a mouth articulating /ga/ is typically heard as /da/ [McGurk, H., & MacDonald, J. Hearing lips and seeing v...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Kislyuk DS,Möttönen R,Sams M

更新日期：2008-12-01 00:00:00

abstract：:We report results from two experiments in which subjects had to categorize briefly presented upright or inverted natural scenes. In the first experiment, subjects decided whether images contained animals or human faces presented at different scales. Behavioral results showed virtually identical processing speed betwee...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Rousselet GA,Macé MJ,Thorpe SJ,Fabre-Thorpe M

更新日期：2007-08-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Prosopagnosic patients appear to be impaired at recognizing faces. However, recent evidence for "covert recognition" in prosopagnosia has been taken to suggest that the impairment is not in face recognition per se, but rather in conscious access to face recognition. The most widely used test for covert recognition of ...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Wallace MA,Farah MJ

更新日期：1992-04-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Numbers are known to be processed along the left and right intraparietal sulcus. The present study investigated hemispheric differences between the magnitude representation of small and large symbolic numbers. To this purpose, an fMRI adaptation paradigm was used, where the continuous presentation of a habituation num...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Notebaert K,Nelis S,Reynvoet B

更新日期：2011-03-01 00:00:00

abstract：:When we respond to a stimulus, our decisions are based not only on external stimuli but also on our ongoing performance. If the response deviates from our goals, monitoring and decision-making brain areas interact so that future behavior may change. By taking advantage of natural variation in error salience, as measur...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Navarro-Cebrian A,Knight RT,Kayser AS

更新日期：2016-08-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Although biases toward signals of fear may be an evolutionary adaptation necessary for survival, heightened biases may be maladaptive and associated with anxiety or depression. In this study, event-related potentials (ERPs) were used to examine the time course of neural responses to facial fear stimuli (versus neutral...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Williams LM,Kemp AH,Felmingham K,Liddell BJ,Palmer DM,Bryant RA

更新日期：2007-10-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Working memory and reward processing are often thought to be separate, unrelated processes. However, most daily activities involve integrating these two types of information, and the two processes rarely, if ever, occur in isolation. Here, we show that working memory and reward interact in a task-dependent manner and ...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Fallon SJ,Cools R

更新日期：2014-12-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Visual context plays a prominent role in everyday perception. Contextual information can facilitate recognition of objects within scenes by providing predictions about objects that are most likely to appear in a specific setting, along with the locations that are most likely to contain objects in the scene. Is such id...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Gronau N,Neta M,Bar M

更新日期：2008-03-01 00:00:00

abstract：:The neural mechanisms that mediate metacognitive ability (the capacity to accurately reflect on one's own cognition and experience) remain poorly understood. An important question is whether metacognitive capacity is a domain-general skill supported by a core neuroanatomical substrate or whether regionally specific ne...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Baird B,Cieslak M,Smallwood J,Grafton ST,Schooler JW

更新日期：2015-03-01 00:00:00

abstract：:A reliable observation in neuroimaging studies of cognitive control is the response of dorsal ACC (dACC) to events that demand increased cognitive control (e.g., response conflicts and performance errors). This observation is apparently at odds with a comparably reliable association of the dACC with the subjective exp...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Spunt RP,Lieberman MD,Cohen JR,Eisenberger NI

更新日期：2012-08-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Sensitivity to temporal change places fundamental limits on object processing in the visual system. An emerging consensus from the behavioral and neuroimaging literature suggests that temporal resolution differs substantially for stimuli of different complexity and for brain areas at different levels of the cortical h...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Yeatman JD,Norcia AM

更新日期：2016-11-01 00:00:00

abstract：:We assessed electrophysiological activity over the medial frontal cortex (MFC) during outcome-based behavioral adjustment using a probabilistic reversal learning task. During recording, participants were presented two abstract visual patterns on each trial and had to select the stimulus rewarded on 80% of trials and t...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Chase HW,Swainson R,Durham L,Benham L,Cools R

更新日期：2011-04-01 00:00:00

abstract：:This study was designed to explore whether the human visual system has different degrees of tolerance to character position changes for letter strings, digit strings, and symbol strings. An explicit perceptual matching task was used (same-different judgment), and participants' electrophysiological activity was recorde...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Duñabeitia JA,Dimitropoulou M,Grainger J,Hernández JA,Carreiras M

更新日期：2012-07-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Human early visual cortex has long been suggested to play a crucial role in context-dependent visual size perception through either lateral interaction or feedback projections from higher to lower visual areas. We investigated the causal contribution of early visual cortex to context-dependent visual size perception u...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Wang A,Chen L,Jiang Y

更新日期：2020-12-16 00:00:00

abstract：:When engaged in dynamic visuospatial tasks, the brain copes with perceptual and cognitive processing challenges. During multiple-object tracking (MOT), the number of objects to be tracked (i.e., load) imposes attentional demands, but so does spatial interference from irrelevant objects (i.e., close encounters). Presen...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Mäki-Marttunen V,Hagen T,Laeng B,Espeseth T

更新日期：2020-01-01 00:00:00

abstract：:If subjects are required to name the color of the word red printed in blue ink, interference between word meaning and ink color occurs, which slows down reaction time. This effect is well known as the Stroop effect. It is still an unresolved issue how the brain deals with interference in this type of task. To explore ...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Hanslmayr S,Pastötter B,Bäuml KH,Gruber S,Wimber M,Klimesch W

更新日期：2008-02-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Neural systems involved in the processing of written language have been identified by a number of functional imaging studies. Structural changes in cortical anatomy that occur in the course of literacy acquisition, however, remain largely unknown. Here, we follow elementary school children over their first 2 years of ...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Linkersdörfer J,Jurcoane A,Lindberg S,Kaiser J,Hasselhorn M,Fiebach CJ,Lonnemann J

更新日期：2015-02-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Although examples of unconscious shape priming have been well documented, whether such priming requires early visual cortex (V1/V2) has not been established. In the current study, we used TMS of V1/V2 at varying temporal intervals to suppress the visibility of preceding shape primes while the interval between primes a...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Persuh M,Ro T

更新日期：2013-09-01 00:00:00

abstract：:We explored age-related differences in executive function during selection of a target from among active representations. Refreshing (thinking briefly of a just-activated representation) is an executive process that foregrounds a target relative to other active representations. In a behavioral study, participants saw ...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Raye CL,Mitchell KJ,Reeder JA,Greene EJ,Johnson MK

更新日期：2008-05-01 00:00:00

abstract：:The ability to discriminate phonetically similar speech sounds is evident quite early in development. However, inexperienced word learners do not always use this information in processing word meanings [Stager & Werker (1997). Nature, 388, 381-382]. The present study used event-related potentials (ERPs) to examine dev...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Mills DL,Prat C,Zangl R,Stager CL,Neville HJ,Werker JF

更新日期：2004-10-01 00:00:00

abstract：:Severe capacity limits, closely associated with fluid intelligence, arise in learning and use of new task rules. We used fMRI to investigate these limits in a series of multirule tasks involving different stimuli, rules, and response keys. Data were analyzed both during presentation of instructions and during later ta...

journal_title：Journal of cognitive neuroscience

authors： Dumontheil I,Thompson R,Duncan J

更新日期：2011-01-01 00:00:00