Diana Omigie

The paper investigates the neural correlates of music-evoked visual imagery using EEG and finds that spontaneous imagery is associated with more reliable alpha power suppression compared to deliberate imagery.

The paper investigates how predictive processes in the brain respond to high uncertainty in musical contexts using MMN and behavioral experiments, finding robust MMN responses in atonal music but better behavioral performance in tonal contexts.

This study compares psychophysiological responses to music when participants focus on perceived emotion in the music versus felt emotion, finding stronger responses when attention is on perceived emotion.

This study shows that pupil dilation responses to pitch deviants in music depend on contextual uncertainty and unexpectedness, with no effect of music expertise.