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The Network of Brain Areas Involved in the Motion Aftereffect

TLDR
The experimental fMRI results of the activation levels and their time courses for the various areas are explored and correlation analysis shows that there are effectively two separate and weakly coupled networks involved in the total process.
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Self-Organising Neural Networks: Independent Component Analysis and Blind Source Separation

From the Publisher: This volume presents the theory and applications of self-organising neural network models which perform the Independent Component Analysis (ICA) transformation and Blind Source…

Neural activity in human primary motor cortex areas 4a and 4p is modulated differentially by attention to action.

TLDR
Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in normal volunteers and probabilistic cytoarchitectonic maps, it is observed that neural activity in subarea 4p (posterior) within the primary motor cortex was modulated by attention to action, while neuralActivity in sub area 4a (anterior) was not.
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The motion aftereffect: more than area V5/MT? Evidence from 15O-butanol PET studies

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Neural Networks and the Brain

TLDR
This is a very complicated story, so I will only try to sketch it briefly; other speakers will indicate in much more detail some of the beautiful results which have been and are being obtained.
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Episodic retrieval activates the precuneus irrespective of the imagery content of word pair associates. A PET study.

TLDR
It is demonstrated that the precuneus shows consistent activation during episodic memory retrieval and occurred in visual and auditory presentation modalities and for both highly imaginable and abstract words.
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Network analysis in episodic encoding and retrieval of word‐pair associates: a PET study

TLDR
Findings support the idea of a global bihemispheric, asymmetric encoding/retrieval network subserving episodic declarative memory, and underline the role of the precuneus in episodic memory, not only during retrieval but also during encoding.
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Spontaneous behaviour in neural networks.

  • J. Taylor
  • Computer Science
    Journal of theoretical biology
  • 1 September 1972
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The Central Role of the Parietal Lobes in Consciousness

  • J. Taylor
  • Psychology
    Consciousness and Cognition
  • 1 September 2001
TLDR
Experimental evidence and a theoretical framework for the existence of the central representation are presented, which relates the extra component to specific buffer working memory sites in the inferior parietal lobes, acting as attentional coordinators on the spatial maps making up thecentral representation.
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On the neurodynamics of the creation of consciousness

  • J. Taylor
  • Psychology
    Cognitive Neurodynamics
  • 4 May 2007
TLDR
How the pre-reflective self, as content-free, interacts with the content of experience is discussed in terms of the possibility that such experience arises from some proto-self generated by body signals, as well as various mechanisms which could be present for preserving the sense of self.
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