1st Edition

Time and the Brain

Edited By Robert Miller Copyright 2000
432 Pages
by CRC Press

432 Pages
by CRC Press

Since the days of Galileo, time has been a fundamental variable in scientific attempts to understand the natural world. Once the first recordings of electrical activity in the brain had been made, it became clear that electrical signals from the brain consist of very complex temporal patterns. This can now be demonstrated by recordings at the single unit level and by electroencephalography (EEG).... Read more
Empirical Evidence about Temporal Structure in Multi-unit Recordings, A.E.P. Villa

Cross Correlograms for Neuronal Spike Trains. Different Types of Temporal Correlation in Neocortex, their Origin and Significance, L.G. Nowak and J. Bullier

The Space-Time Continuum in Mammalian Sensory Pathways, A.A. Ghazanfar and M.A.L. Nicolelis

Information Flow Along Neocortical Axons, H.A. Swadlow

Psychophysics of Human Timing, T.H. Rammsayer and S. Grondin

Cortical Processing by Fast Synchronization: High Frequency Rhythmic and Non-rhythmic Signals in the Visual Cortex Point to General Principles of Spatio-Temporal Coding, R. Eckhorn

EEG Alpha Activity and Cognitive Processes, W. Klimesch

Theta Frequency, Synchronization and Episodic Memory Performance, W. Klimesch

Distributed Assemblies, High Frequencies, and the Significance of EEG/MEG Recordings, F. Pulvermuller

Cell Assemblies, Associative Memory and Temporal Structure in Brain Signals, T. Wennekers and G. Palm

The Relation Between EEG and Evoked Potentials, E. Basar, S. Karakas, E. Rahn, and M. Schurmann

Coherence and Phase Relations Between EEG Traces Recorded from Different Locations, P. Rappelsberger, S. Weiss, and B. Scack

Temporal Structure of Neural Activity and Models of Information Processing in the Brain, G.N. Barisyuk, R.M. Borissyuk, and Y.B. Kazanovich

Biography

Robert Miller