References related to Walter Schneider’s talk at OHBM 2007 Chicago IL USA

Dual Brain Systems and Cortical Control Network Specialization

 

Representation And Control Areas Of Human Cortex (Includes Introduction slides)

Walter Schneider University of Pittsburgh, USA [Sides] [pdf][Biblography][HomePage][Schneider Email]

 

Related Publications. 

Review of theory and discussion of the model that is the foundation for dual brain systems

Schneider, W. & Chein, J. M., (2003). Controlled & Automatic Processing: From Mechanisms to Biology. Cognitive Science 27: 525–559.

 

Meta analysis of practice related changes and domain generality of control areas across tasks.

Chein & Schneider (2005) Neuroimaging studies of practice-related change: fMRI and meta-analytic evidence of a domain-general control network for learning. Cognitive brain research. 25 (3), 607-623.

 

Detailing of cortical areas of the control net, functional connectivity within and outside of the net, and specialization of working memory and response processing within the control net. 

Cole, M. W. & Schneider, W. (2007) The Cognitive Control Network: Integrated cortical regions with dissociable functions.  NeuroImage.  

 

Review of brain processing as skill develops and discussion of drop out of control net.

Hill, N. M. & Schneider, W.  and Walter Schneider (2006) Brain Changes in the Development of Expertise: Neurological Evidence on Skill-Based Adaptations in  K. A. Ericsson, N. Charness, P. Feltovich, and R. Hoffman (Eds.) Cambridge Handbook of Expertise and Expert Performance.  New York: Cambridge University pp 653-683.

 

Detailing of semantic representation areas and that the can be driven by multi modal inputs.

Goldberg, R.F., Perfetti, C.A., Schneider, W. (2006) Distinct and common cortical activations for multimodal semantic categories. Cognitive, Affective, and Behavioral Neuroscience. 6, 214-222.

 

 

Semantic representation areas and how they are evoked in sensory based decision making.

Goldberg, R.F., Perfetti, C.A., Schneider, W (2006) Perceptual Knowledge Retrieval Activates Sensory Brain Regions. J. Neuroscience. 26(18):4917– 4921

 

Semantic representation of abstract knowledge

Goldberg, R.F., Perfetti, C.A., J. A. Fiez,  Schneider, W (2007) Selective retrieval of abstract semantic knowledge In left prefrontal cortex.  The Journal of Neuroscience 2007 • 27(14):3790 –3798