Tamar I. Regev

The paper identifies distinct brain areas that process prosody in speech across multiple experiments and participants.

The paper identifies three distinct temporal receptive window sizes in neural populations of the language network using intracranial recordings.

This study investigates whether the language system, including Broca's area, supports music perception through fMRI and aphasia patient analyses, finding no engagement of language regions in music processing.

The paper shows that auditory cortex organization is preserved in individuals missing one temporal lobe, indicating hemispheric redundancy.

The paper investigates whether sub-lexical phoneme combinatorics are represented in high-level language brain regions using fMRI experiments with nonwords.

The paper investigates how human auditory cortex processes auditory stimuli across multiple time scales using EEG and computational modeling, finding that neural responses adapt to different frequency intervals over distinct time scales.

The paper estimates visual onset latencies in human posterior parietal cortex using ECoG recordings and finds early responses in the posterior intra-parietal sulcus comparable to peristriate visual areas.