Synchronous neural oscillations and cognitive processes.

By Lawrence M. Ward. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2003

1,031 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/232ce27451be9cc332969ce20659d28cfc0bbfec

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Exploring EEG Features in Cross-Subject Emotion Recognition (2018, background): “Electroencephalogram (EEG) measurements reﬂect the neural oscillations of the central nervous system (CNS) and are directly related to various higher-level cognitive processes (Ward, 2003), including emotion (Coan and Allen, 2004).”
Neural Activity When People Solve Verbal Problems with Insight (2004, background): “Furthermore, complex EEG oscillations can be parsed into constituent frequency components, some of which have been linked to particular types of neural and cognitive processes (Ward 2003).”
Theorizing Flow and Media Enjoyment as Cognitive Synchronization of Attentional and Reward Networks (2009, background): “Some of the earliest theories about the phenomenon posit it as a solution to what is widely referred to as the binding problem (cf. Crick & Koch, 1990; Garson, 2001; Stryker, 1989; Ward, 2003).”
Music and emotion: electrophysiological correlates of the processing of pleasant and unpleasant music. (2007, background): “Apart from these functions, the alpha rhythms are broadly linked with perceptual processing andmemory tasks (e.g., BaSar, 1999; Klimesch, 1999; Klimesch et al., 2005; Ward, 2003), and have been largely implicated in emotional processing (Aftanas, Koshkarov, Pokrovskaja, Lotova, & Mordvintsev, 1996; ”
Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation Enhances Individual Alpha Activity in Human EEG (2010, background): “Until now, the modulatory effect of tACS on endogenous neural oscillations has been indicated only by inference from its perceptual [2], and behavioural [3] consequences.”
The Metastable Brain (2014, neutral): “In the brain, across a broad range of frequencies, oscillations exhibit relationships to multiple processes of cognition, emotion, and action (e.g.,Ward, 2003; Basxar, 2004; Bressler and Tognoli, 2006; Engel et al., 2010; Fries, 2005; Wang, 2010 for reviews).”
Electrical Neuroimaging Reveals Timing of Attentional Control Activity in Human Brain (2008, background): “30 Hz) oscillations to attention and perception [31], but scalp-recorded oscillations in these frequency bands are primarily associated with the consequences of attention on activity in visual sensory areas [32–34] rather than the preceding attentional control operations in frontal and”
Meditation and the neuroscience of consciousness (2007, background): “Slowrhythms (4-12Hz) can thus also be involved in active mental states requiring attention, working memory or semantic encoding (Ward, 2003).”
Quantum Models of Cognition and Decision (2012, background): “Synchronized cortical oscillations in different regions of the cortex are related to cognitive processes and perhaps even consciousness (Ward, 2003).”
Meditation and the Neuroscience of Consciousness: An Introduction (2007, background): “Slow rhythms (4-12Hz) can thus also be involved in active mental states requiring attention, working memory, or semantic encoding (Ward, 2003).”
Normal and pathological oscillatory communication in the brain (2005, background): “Illustration of the firing probability for neurons in AL, MB and LH relative to a LFP oscillation in MB (4).”
Inter-Brain Synchronization during Social Interaction (2010, neutral): “have been proposed as a key mechanism for information integration [28], temporal binding [51], flexible neuronal communication [34,52] and unified cognitive processes [45,53].”
Frequency-dependent functional connectivity within resting-state networks: An atlas-based MEG beamformer solution (2012, neutral): “…et al., 2010; Kenet et al., 2003; Linkenkaer-Hansen et al., 2004; Mima et al., 2000), as well as in higher cognitive functions (Engel et al., 2001; Ward, 2003), but it has also been shown that patterns of resting-state oscillatory activity in patients with neurological disorders differ from those…”