J
Jesse J. Bengson
Researcher at Sonoma State University
Publications - 21
Citations - 673
Jesse J. Bengson is an academic researcher from Sonoma State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Attentional control. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 19 publications receiving 550 citations. Previous affiliations of Jesse J. Bengson include University of California & University of California, Davis.
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Top-down Modulation of Neural Activity in Anticipatory Visual Attention: Control Mechanisms Revealed by Simultaneous EEG-fMRI
TL;DR: The results show that IPS and frontal executive areas are the main sources of biasing influences on task-relevant visual cortex, whereas task-irrelevant default mode network and sensorimotor cortex are inhibited during visual attention.
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The semantic priming project
Keith A. Hutchison,David A. Balota,James H. Neely,Michael J. Cortese,Emily R. Cohen-Shikora,Chi-Shing Tse,Melvin J. Yap,Jesse J. Bengson,Dale Niemeyer,Erin Michelle Buchanan +9 more
TL;DR: These data represent the largest behavioral database on semantic priming and are available to researchers to aid in selecting stimuli, testing theories, and reducing potential confounds in their studies.
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Normal aging selectively diminishes alpha lateralization in visual spatial attention.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that younger and older adults might engage different neural mechanisms for attentional orienting, and that alpha power lateralization during visual spatial attention is a phenomenon that diminishes during normal aging.
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The neural markers of an imminent failure of response inhibition
TL;DR: The pre-stimulus oscillatory EEG signatures of selective attention and motor preparation that predicted failures of overt response inhibition are investigated to infer that independent perceptual and motor mechanisms operate in parallel to contribute to failures of response inhibition.
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Pre-Stimulus Activity Predicts the Winner of Top-Down vs. Bottom-Up Attentional Selection
TL;DR: It is proposed that the high frontal alpha reflects a disengagement of attentional control whereas the transient posterior alpha time-locked to the saccade indicates sensory inhibition of the salient distractor and suppression of bottom-up oculomotor capture.