心理-艺术没课件五.pptVIP

Monthly archives March 2008?(4) January 2008?(1) December 2007?(3) November 2007?(5) October 2007?(3) September 2007?(5) August 2007?(4) July 2007?(4) June 2007?(4) May 2007?(12) April 2007?(6) March 2007?(9) February 2007?(11) January 2007?(8) References 1.??McDonald, I. Musical Alexia with Recovery: A Personal Account. Brain 2006;?129: 2554–2561. 2. Sch?n, D, Semenza, C, and Denes, G. Naming of Musical Notes: A Selective Deficit in One Musical Clef. Cortex?2001;?37(3): 407–421. 3. Bevan, A, Robinson, G, Butterworth, B, and Cipolotti, L. To Play B but Not to Say B: Selective Loss of Letter Names. Neurocase?2003; 9(2): 118–128. 4. Sch?n, D, Anton, JL, Roth, M, and Besson, M. An fMRI Study of Music Sight-Reading. Neuroreport?2002; 13(17): 2285–2289. 5. Sergent, J, Zuck, E, Terriah, S, and Macdonald, B. Distributed Neural Network Underlying Musical Sight-Reading and Keyboard Performance. Science?1992; 257(5066): 106–109. 6. Raichle, ME, and Gusnard, DA. Intrinsic Brain Activity Sets the Stage for Expression of Motivated Behavior. Journal of Comparative Neurology?2005; 493(1): 167–176. (二十九)大脑功能示意图 (三十)正电子发射脑成像图 (三十一)生理学家布洛卡 (三十二)大脑结构图 (三十三) Music of the Hemispheres (三十四)听音乐时的大脑活动 (三十五)听觉刺激时贝塔波融合情形 (三十六)图35被试所听的歌曲 (三十七)大脑对10赫兹音乐的反应 (三十八) Gamma waves?are commonly associated with consciousness in the brain. In fact, Gamma is often called the frequency band of “higher consciousness”, because it is present when people are awake and paying attention, it?is reduced during sleep, and disappears altogether during loss of consciousness such as when under anesthesia. A variety of cognitive activities have been associated with gamma (40 hz in particular)?- attention, memory, facial recognition, REM sleep and the?comprehension of new concepts, to name a few.?Most importantly, gamma is thought to be important to binding, or the ability of the brain to combine all input, external and internal, into a single unified conscious experience. High amplitude gamma is oft