Browsing by Author "Glennon, Mark"
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Brain oscillatory substrates of visual short-term memory capacity
Sauseng, Paul; Klimesch, Wolfgang; Heise, Kirstin F.; Gruber, Walter R.; Holz, Elisa; Karim, Ahmed A.; Glennon, Mark; Gerloff, Christian; Birbaumer, Niels; Hummel, Friedhelm C. (Elsevier BV, 2009-11-01)The amount of information that can be stored in visual short-term memory is strictly limited to about four items [1]. Therefore, memory capacity relies not only on the successful retention of relevant information but also ... -
Distributed cortical phase synchronization in the eeg reveals parallel attention and working memory processes involved in the attentional blink
Glennon, Mark; Keane, Michael A.; Elliott, Mark A.; Sauseng, Paul (Oxford University Press (OUP), 2015-03-05)Attentional blink (AB) describes a visuo-perceptual phenomenon in which the second of 2 targets within a rapid serial visual presentation stream is not detected. There are several cognitive models attempting to explain the ... -
The dynamics of visual experience, an EEG Study of subjective pattern formation
Elliott, Mark; Glennon, Mark (Public Library of Science, 2012-01-06)Background: Since the origin of psychological science a number of studies have reported visual pattern formation in the absence of either physiological stimulation or direct visual-spatial references. Subjective patterns ... -
Electrophysiological correlates of flicker-induced form hallucinations
Twomey, Deirdre; Glennon, Mark; Elliott, Mark (The International Society for Psychophysics, 2010-10)Form hallucinations can be reliably induced using temporally modulated light within a specific frequency range (15-30Hz). The neural substrates of such states have yet to be established with certainty. Brain activity of 5 ... -
The dynamics of visual experience, an eeg study of subjective pattern formation
Elliott, Mark A.; Twomey, Deirdre; Glennon, Mark (Public Library of Science (PLoS), 2012-01-26)Background: Since the origin of psychological science a number of studies have reported visual pattern formation in the absence of either physiological stimulation or direct visual-spatial references. Subjective patterns ...