Selective integration of auditory-visual looming cues by humans.
By Céline Cappe, Gregor Thut, Vincenzo Romei, Micah M. Murray. 2009
115 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Sensory Systems
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Micah M. Murray
- Antonia Thelen
- Pawel J. Matusz
- Vincenzo Romei
- Gregor Thut
- Céline Cappe
- Nienke M. van Atteveldt
- Roberto Martuzzi
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Micah M. Murray
- Antonia Thelen
- Pawel J. Matusz
- Vincenzo Romei
- Gregor Thut
- Céline Cappe
- Nienke M. van Atteveldt
- Roberto Martuzzi
In Sensory Systems
- Micah M. Murray
- Antonia Thelen
- Pawel J. Matusz
- Vincenzo Romei
- Gregor Thut
- Céline Cappe
- Nienke M. van Atteveldt
- Roberto Martuzzi
Citations in the corpus
- Selective Enhancement of Low-Level Human Visual Cortex Excitability by Sounds (2009, unknown): “Based on findings from humans [14] and nonhuman primates [15, 16] suggesting there to be selective multisensory (auditory-visual) integration of looming signals, we tested whether looming sounds would selectively modulate the excitability of visual cortex.”
- The COGs (context, object, and goals) in multisensory processing (2016, background): “approaching) quality within multisensory stimuli results in stronger MSI across autonomic, behavioural, and neural responses when compared to stationary multisensory stimuli (Cappe et al. 2009; Spierer et al. 2013; Tyll et al. 2013; Cecere et al. 2014; Finisguerra et al. 2015).”
- Looming Signals Reveal Synergistic Principles of Multisensory Integration (2012, methodology): “This was clearly not the case either with regard to the facilitation of reaction times (Cappe et al., 2009b) or ERPs (Fig.”
- The multisensory function of the human primary visual cortex. (2016, background): “These direct pathways complement the poly-synaptic pathways via higher-order association cortices as well as cortico-thalamo-cortical pathways (e.g. Cappe et al. (2009a); see also Smiley and Falchier (2009) and Meredith et al. (2009) for reviews).”