Howard C. Nusbaum

The paper shows that religious affiliation influences how the brain processes religious speech, with semantic representations shaped by prior religious experience.

The paper shows that suppressing early neural responses to sound during the cardiac cycle can lead to qualitative changes in auditory perception, such as perceiving sounds as separate streams.

The paper investigates how the brain predicts peripheral timing during speech production and how this relates to motor control and feedback delays.

This study decodes subjective agency from brain regions involved in biomechanical control using fMRI and deep neural networks.

This paper introduces a Bayesian method to estimate effect prevalence and size by clustering participant data, outperforming existing methods when effect size is uncertain.

This study shows cardiac afferent signals can enhance visual dominance in binocular rivalry, contradicting the Baroreceptor Hypothesis.

This study manipulates the sense of agency over electrically actuated muscle movements and identifies distinct neural processes predicting agency using EEG time-resolved decoding.

This paper introduces a permutation-based sequential analysis method for neuroimaging studies to improve statistical power and reduce sample size requirements.

This study compares neural responses to generalized and rote auditory learning, finding distinct patterns in early auditory processing for generalized learning.

This study uses ERP to test whether deliberation requires more effort than intuition, finding conflicting results at different time windows.