F
Feng Gu
Researcher at University of Hong Kong
Publications - 18
Citations - 246
Feng Gu is an academic researcher from University of Hong Kong. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mismatch negativity & Lexical decision task. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications receiving 179 citations. Previous affiliations of Feng Gu include University of Science and Technology of China & Minzu University of China.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Left hemisphere lateralization for lexical and acoustic pitch processing in Cantonese speakers as revealed by mismatch negativity
TL;DR: The mismatch negativity elicited by lexical pitch contrast was lateralized to the left hemisphere, which is consistent with the pattern of function-dependent brain asymmetry (i.e., left hemisphere lateralization for speech processing) in nontonal language speakers.
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Novelty seeking is related to individual risk preference and brain activation associated with risk prediction during decision making.
Ying Wang,Yunbo Liu,Lizhuang Yang,Feng Gu,Xiaoming Li,Xiaoming Li,Rujing Zha,Zhengde Wei,Yakun Pei,Peng Zhang,Yifeng Zhou,Xiaochu Zhang +11 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that high NS may be associated with less aversion to risk and that the r-PI plays an important role in relating risk prediction to NS.
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Memory traces for tonal language words revealed by auditory event-related potentials.
TL;DR: This study presents native Mandarin Chinese speakers with a sequence of spoken syllables as standards and disyllables as deviants in a passive oddball paradigm and indicates an activation of memory traces for tonal language words.
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Is the Excessive Use of Microblogs an Internet Addiction? Developing a Scale for Assessing the Excessive Use of Microblogs in Chinese College Students
Juan Hou,Zhichao Huang,Hongxia Li,Mengqiu Liu,Wei Zhang,Ning Ma,Lizhuang Yang,Feng Gu,Ying Liu,Shenghua Jin,Xiaochu Zhang +10 more
TL;DR: It is found that females have significantly higher MeUS scores than males, and that total MEUS scores positively correlated with scores from “self-disclosure” and “real social interaction” scales, suggesting that microblog overuse may not correspond exactly to the state of Internet addiction.
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On the early neural perceptual integrality of tones and vowels
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors adopted the MMN additivity approach to examine the pre-attentive perceptual integration of vowels and tones and found that the double-MMNs were significantly smaller in amplitude than the sum of single feature MMNs.