Scott D. Slotnick

Large-scale cortical displacement of a human retinotopic map.

Interactions between thalamic and cortical rhythms during semantic memory recall in human.

A prospective study of motor recovery following multiple subpial transections.

Darkness beyond the light: attentional inhibition surrounding the classic spotlight.

Efficient acquisition of human retinotopic maps.

Distinct prefrontal cortex activity associated with item memory and source memory for visual shapes.

Retinotopic mapping reveals extrastriate cortical basis of homonymous quadrantanopia.

Model fitting in (n+1) dimensions.

Attentional inhibition of visual processing in human striate and extrastriate cortex.

Cortical mechanisms of feature-based attentional control.

Human MT+ mediates perceptual filling-in during apparent motion.

A sensory signature that distinguishes true from false memories.

The cognitive neuroscience of memory distortion.

Visual mental imagery induces retinotopically organized activation of early visual areas.

The neural origins of specific and general memory: the role of the fusiform cortex.

Visual memory and visual perception recruit common neural substrates.

Support for a continuous (single-process) model of recognition memory and source memory.

Common neural substrates for the control and effects of visual attention and perceptual bistability.

Not all false memories are created equal: the neural basis of false recognition.

Prefrontal cortex hemispheric specialization for categorical and coordinate visual spatial memory.

Temporally unfolding neural representation of pictorial occlusion.

The nature of memory related activity in early visual areas.

Aging, source memory, and misrecollections.

Involuntary capture of attention produces domain-specific activation.

The hippocampus is preferentially associated with memory for spatial context.

Imagery: mental pictures disrupt perceptual rivalry.

Functional MT + lesion impairs contralateral motion processing.

Rapid retinotopic reactivation during spatial memory.

Two forms of spatial imagery: neuroimaging evidence.

The role of parietal cortex during sustained visual spatial attention.

Does the hippocampus mediate objective binding or subjective remembering?

Memory for color reactivates color processing region.

"Remember" source memory ROCs indicate recollection is a continuous process.

Conscious and nonconscious memory effects are temporally dissociable.

Attentional inhibition mediates inattentional blindness.

Synchronous retinotopic frontal-temporal activity during long-term memory for spatial location.

Spatial working memory specific activity in dorsal prefrontal cortex? Disparate answers from fMRI beta-weight and timecourse analysis.

Valid fMRI timecourse analysis with tasks containing temporal dependencies.

Memory for motion and spatial location is mediated by contralateral and ipsilateral motion processing cortex.

Disruption of MT impairs motion processing.