The late positive component of the ERP and adaptation-level theory

TL;DR: The role of attention and automaticity in auditory processing as revealed by event-related potential (ERP) research is examined, suggesting that even unattended stimuli may be semantically processed, without assuming automatic semantic processing or late selection in selective attention.

TL;DR: Using an instrumental learning task in combination with multiple single-trial regression of predictions derived from a computational reinforcement-learning model on human EEG, an early temporospatial double dissociation is found in the processing of fictive and real feedback.

TL;DR: This article provides a review of the empirical evidence regarding the functional relationship between mental rotation and the amplitude modulation as well as the temporal relationship both in single- and in dual-task situations.

TL;DR: It is argued that spoken words yield a higher degree of distinctiveness than tone pitches and that P3 amplitude is related to the probability of response-defined task categories only to the extent that stimuli can easily be assigned to categories.

TL;DR: The present experiments confirm that P300 latency can be used as a measure of the timing of stimulus evaluation processes that is relatively independent of response selection and execution and indicate that the P300 is sensitive to the ease with which a target stimulus can be discriminated from noise.

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of two kinds of experimental manipulation of semantic meaning were studied in Evoked Potentials (EPs), brain responses recorded from scalp monitors, based on Osgood's rating analyses which described three primary dimensions of connotative meaning: Evaluation, potency, and activity (E, P, and A).

TL;DR: No major reconciliation of views resulted from the conference discussion, nor could one be expected, given the rather different perspectives adopted by the panelists, but the issues presented raise questions that need to be considered by psychophysiologists.