The role of gamma and alpha oscillations for blocking out distraction

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How to refocus attention on working memory representations following interruptions—Evidence from frontal theta and posterior alpha oscillations (2021, background): “…in those areas representing task-irrelevant information, for example, when preparing for the presentation of sensory input at a cued location (e.g., Bonnefond & Jensen, 2013; Klimesch, 2012; Roux & Uhlhaas, 2014; Thut et al., 2006; Worden et al., 2000) but also when directing the focus of…”
Frontal theta and posterior alpha oscillations reflect the reactivation of working memory representations following interruptions (2020, background): “…in those areas representing task-irrelevant information, for example when preparing for the presentation of sensory input at a cued location (e.g., Bonnefond & Jensen, 2013; Klimesch, 2012; Roux & Uhlhaas, 2014; Thut et al., 2006; Worden et al., 2000), but also when directing the focus of…”