Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: an argument for multiple comparisons correction

Bennett, Craig M.; Miller, Michael B.; Wolford, George

doi:10.1016/s1053-8119(09)71202-9

Cited by 333 publications

(221 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…false positive) rate (Kilner, 2013). This practice has similarities to problems highlighted in the fMRI literature of double dipping (Kriegeskorte, Simmons, Bellgowan, & Baker, 2009) and failure to appropriately correct for multiple comparisons (Bennett, Miller, & Wolford, 2009). One way to guard against inflating the Type I error rate is to select window placements from prior literature.…”

Section: Figure Captionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The experiential blink: Mapping the cost of working memory encoding onto conscious perception in the attentional blink

Pincham

Bowman

Szűcs

2016

Cortex

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The attentional blink (AB) represents a cognitive deficit in reporting the second of two targets (T2), when that second target appears 200-600msec after the first (T1). However, it is unclear how this paradigm impacts the subjective visibility (that is, the conscious perception) of T2, and whether the temporal profile of T2 report accuracy matches the temporal profile of subjective visibility. In order to compare report accuracy and subjective visibility, we asked participants to identify T1 and T2, and to rate the subjective visibility of T2 across two experiments. Event-related potentials were also measured. The results revealed different profiles for the report of T2 versus the subjective visibility of T2, particularly when T1 and T2 appeared within 200msec of one another. Specifically, T2 report accuracy was high but T2 visibility was low when the two targets appeared in close temporal succession, suggesting what we call the Experiential Blink is different from the classic AB. Electrophysiologically, at lag-1, the P3 component was modulated more by subjective visibility than by report accuracy. Collectively, the data indicate that the deficit in accurately reporting T2 is not the same as the deficit in subjectively experiencing T2. This suggests that traditional understandings of the AB may require adjustment and that, consistent with other findings, working memory encoding and conscious perception may not be synonymous.

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Section: Figure Captionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The experiential blink: Mapping the cost of working memory encoding onto conscious perception in the attentional blink

Pincham

Bowman

Szűcs

2016

Cortex

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“…Over a decade later, and one "Voodoo correlations" (Vul et al, 2009) imbroglio and postmortem ichthyological fMRI study (Bennett et al, 2011) later, it seems everyone agrees that (a) correcting inferences for the search over the brain is essential and (b) such corrections are not consistently utilized in fMRI. Hopefully some historical perspective can strengthen the discipline's resolve to uphold good statistical practice.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multiple testing corrections, nonparametric methods, and random field theory

2012

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“…Granted, as the infamous Bdead salmon^study (Bennett, Miller, & Wolford, 2009) showed quite comically and persuasively, data from neuroscience studies can lead to wildly different conclusions if not analyzed properly. These issues of replication and reality in neuroscience research continue, whether they involve fMRI studies (Eklund, Nichols, & Knutsson, 2016), tDCS (Vannorsdall et al, 2016), or other technologies.…”

Section: In This Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Expanding the Scope: Beyond the Familiar and Beyond the Page

Hantula

2016

BEHAV ANALYST

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With this issue, we continue to shape TBA into a scholarly journal befitting its place as ABAI's flagship publication. We are moving forward with new policies streamlining ethics disclosures and the criteria for types of articles that TBA will publish. This issue features papers that expand the scope of behavior analysis, tutor us in advances in behavioral theory, and take us beyond the page. We hope that these articles and new formats will instruct and inspire even better research or applied work. TBA Policy ChangesBeginning with this issue, we will institute two policy changes. One concerns conflict of interest and ethics, and the other reduces and redefines the types of articles that will appear in TBA.

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Neural correlates of interspecies perspective taking in the post-mortem Atlantic Salmon: an argument for multiple comparisons correction

Cited by 333 publications

References 16 publications

The experiential blink: Mapping the cost of working memory encoding onto conscious perception in the attentional blink

The experiential blink: Mapping the cost of working memory encoding onto conscious perception in the attentional blink

Multiple testing corrections, nonparametric methods, and random field theory

Expanding the Scope: Beyond the Familiar and Beyond the Page

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