Results 221 to 230 of about 671,118 (258)
Hybrid statistical and machine learning modeling of cognitive neuroscience data. [PDF]
J Appl StatCakar S, Yavuz FG.
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2000
The last decade of the 20th century has seen the development of cognitive neuroscience as an effort to understand how the brain represents mental events. We review the areas of emotional and motor memory, vision, and higher mental processes as examples of this new understanding.
T D, Albright, E R, Kandel, M I, Posner
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The last decade of the 20th century has seen the development of cognitive neuroscience as an effort to understand how the brain represents mental events. We review the areas of emotional and motor memory, vision, and higher mental processes as examples of this new understanding.
T D, Albright, E R, Kandel, M I, Posner
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Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1998
edited by Michael D. Rugg, MIT Press, 1997. $45.00 (hbk)/$25.00 (pbk) (xi+373 pages) ISBN 0 262 18181 9 (hbk), ISBN 0 262 68094 7 (pbk).
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edited by Michael D. Rugg, MIT Press, 1997. $45.00 (hbk)/$25.00 (pbk) (xi+373 pages) ISBN 0 262 18181 9 (hbk), ISBN 0 262 68094 7 (pbk).
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The cognitive neuroscience of remembering [PDF]
Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2001 Remembering draws on a diverse array of cognitive processes to construct a representation that is experienced as a copy of the original past. The results of brain-imaging, neuropsychological and physiological studies indicate that distinct neocortical regions might interact with medial temporal lobe structures to reinstate a memory.
Randy L. Buckner, Mark E. Wheeler
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The neuroscience of motivated cognition
Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2015Goals and needs shape individuals' thinking, a phenomenon known as motivated cognition. We highlight research from social psychology and cognitive neuroscience that provides insight into the structure of motivated cognition. In addition to demonstrating its ubiquity, we suggest that motivated cognition is often effortless and pervades information ...
Brent L. Hughes, Jamil Zaki
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BMJ, 1996
Ed Michael S Gazzaniga MIT Press, pounds sterling64.95, pp 1447 ISBN 0 262 07157 6 The performance artist Laurie Anderson referred to her father's death as being “like a library burning to the ground.” If the higher functions of human beings make up such a collection of texts then we are perhaps approaching some knowledge of their titles.
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Ed Michael S Gazzaniga MIT Press, pounds sterling64.95, pp 1447 ISBN 0 262 07157 6 The performance artist Laurie Anderson referred to her father's death as being “like a library burning to the ground.” If the higher functions of human beings make up such a collection of texts then we are perhaps approaching some knowledge of their titles.
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Cognitive Neuroscience of Memory
Neurocase, 1998The anatomical and neurophysiological bases of memory have been significantly advanced by integrative approaches bridging previously existing gaps between individual neuroscientific disciplines. The time- and content-based division of memory has been widely accepted: episodic and semantic memory, procedural memory and priming are frequently used terms.
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2018
Now in its fifth edition, this accessible and comprehensive text highlights the most important theoretical, conceptual and methodological issues in cognitive neuroscience. Written by two experienced researchers who excel at teaching, the consistent narrative ensures that concepts are linked across chapters, and the careful selection of topics enables ...
Marie T. Banich, Rebecca J. Compton
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Now in its fifth edition, this accessible and comprehensive text highlights the most important theoretical, conceptual and methodological issues in cognitive neuroscience. Written by two experienced researchers who excel at teaching, the consistent narrative ensures that concepts are linked across chapters, and the careful selection of topics enables ...
Marie T. Banich, Rebecca J. Compton
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Cognitive neuroscience and the law
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2006Advances in cognitive neuroscience now allow us to use physiological techniques to measure and assess mental states under a growing set of circumstances. The implication of this growing ability has not been lost on the western legal community. If biologists can accurately measure mental state, then legal conflicts that turn on the true mental states of
Paul W. Glimcher, Brent Garland
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Perspectives on Cognitive Neuroscience
Science, 1988How is it that we can perceive, learn and be aware of the world? The development of new techniques for studying large-scale brain activity, together with insights from computational modeling and a better understanding of cognitive processes, have opened the door for collaborative research that could lead to major advances in our understanding of ...
Terrence J. Sejnowski +1 more
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