Thierry Chaminade

The paper investigates the neurophysiological control of breathing during conversational turn-taking using fMRI and respiratory data from natural conversations.

This study shows that social context and drug cues affect inhibitory control in cocaine use disorder, with the subthalamic nucleus involved, using fMRI.

The paper investigates whether the somatic marker hypothesis applies to social interactions by comparing brain activity during conversations with humans and robots, finding that happiness-related activity in the hypothalamus and insula occurs only with humans.

This study compares two group-level MVPA strategies using artificial and real fMRI data, showing that inter-subject pattern analysis detects smaller effects and improves interpretation.

The paper introduces a method to quantify hierarchical structure in human behaviors and applies it to analyze the complexity of stone tool-making sequences across different time periods.