Gregory Hickok (@gregoryhickok) 's Twitter Profile
Gregory Hickok

@gregoryhickok

Distinguished Professor of Cognitive Sciences & Language Science @UCIrvine; author, The Myth of Mirror Neurons, and Wired for Words (forthcoming!)

ID: 2579527148

linkhttp://talkingbrains.org calendar_today21-06-2014 00:40:02

7,7K Tweet

5,5K Followers

109 Following

westernuWIN (@westernuwin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Exciting work from #WIN member Jessica Grahn - Neural representations of beat and rhythm in motor and association regions pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39390710/

Liberty Hamilton (@libertysays) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our paper on suppression of onset responses during speech production in auditory cortex (and lack thereof in the insula!) is now out in SfN Journals ! Onset responses may provide an important cue for externally generated sounds! Thread below with info. jneurosci.org/content/early/…

Gregory Hickok (@gregoryhickok) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just published (OA). My "coordination conjecture" proposal for why humans can move to a beat. Spoiler: it's a by-product of the computational demands for coordinating speech. link.springer.com/article/10.118…

William Matchin (@wmatchin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Glad to see this work out in @BrainComms: Verbal working memory and syntactic comprehension segregate into the dorsal and ventral streams, respectively w/Julius Fridriksson @Leo_Bonilha Gregory Hickok Dirk den Ouden Zeinab Khoshhal Mollasaraei Chris Rorden academic.oup.com/braincomms/adv…

William Matchin (@wmatchin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Proud of this work, leveraging fMRI to address theories of subject island effects in English. Now out open access in Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. W/ Jon@Sprouse, Diogo Almeida, and Gregory Hickok direct.mit.edu/jocn/article/3…

JoCNForum (@jocnforum) 's Twitter Profile Photo

First in #jocnforumrerun series: Take a Good Hard Look at Your Mirror Neurons, by Gregory Hickok, posted May 27, 2007 on TalkingBrains.org Support JoCNForum's preservation efforts by submitting classic blog posts at jocnf.pubpub.org. doi.org/10.21428/8e6ba…

Edmund Lalor (@edmundlalor) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Are you Interested in: - the role of oscillations in visual and auditory processing? - blending computational and experimental neuroscience? - research with clinical implications? If yes, then maybe you'd like a postdoc with us. DM/email me for more details. RTs appreciated

David Poeppel (@davidpoeppel) 's Twitter Profile Photo

20+ years ago, an idea about cortical lateralization of audition was advanced: asymmetric sampling in time AST. This extensive review/reevaluation by chantaloderbolz, me, and Martin Meyer assesses how the idea has fared. #notallwrong sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

Gregory Hickok (@gregoryhickok) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our study of phonological processing in word recognition, N= 150 acute stroke Pts. We assessed the degree to which phonological perception is bilateral vs. left dominant. Ans: it's bilateral in the majority of people. ~18% are (atypically) left dominant. sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

UCI Social Sciences (@ucisocsci) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In our first installment of “Why federally funded social science research matters,” UC Irvine cognitive and language scientist Gregory Hickok shares expert insight on something many of us take for granted: our ability to speak and understand language. socsci.uci.edu/newsevents/new…

In our first installment of “Why federally funded social science research matters,” <a href="/UCIrvine/">UC Irvine</a> cognitive and language scientist Gregory Hickok shares expert insight on something many of us take for granted: our ability to speak and understand language. 

socsci.uci.edu/newsevents/new…
Gregory Hickok (@gregoryhickok) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why federally funded social science research matters. My cognitive science colleagues @ucirvine and I weigh in. socsci.uci.edu/newsevents/new…

Gregory Hickok (@gregoryhickok) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How strong is the Rhythm of Perception? Molly Henry, Jonathan Peelle, and team found out in a large-scale registered replication of Hickok, et al. 2015. royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rs…