Heejung Jung

This paper presents the first comprehensive case study of early-emerging prosopometamorphopsia, detailing its clinical manifestations and neural correlates.

The paper examines the neural correlates of social interaction perception and theory of mind using fMRI, finding overlapping and distinct brain regions involved in these processes.

This study uses electrical stimulation of the human mediodorsal thalamus to investigate its impact on conscious experience and brain connectivity in epilepsy patients.

The paper presents a large-scale multimodal fMRI dataset combining naturalistic stimuli with diverse cognitive tasks to enable comprehensive cognitive neuroscience research.

The paper compares neural representations of imagined and experienced pain using fMRI, finding shared and distinct patterns across brain regions.

The paper evaluates how action, agent, and scene features predict cortical activity during natural vision and finds action features capture the most unique variance across the cortex.

The paper describes the neuroimaging component of the A2CPS project, detailing data collection, processing, and initial findings linking brain measures to clinical variables.

The paper shows that behavioral models of action purpose and social content better predict neural representational geometry than other models in the action observation network.