EEG Model for Classifying Dominant Images in Binocular Rivalry

EE362/Psych221 Final Project - Winter 2009
Blair Bohannan and Steinunn Arnardottir

 

 
Background
Stimuli
Methods
Analysis
Results
Discussion
Acknowledgements
References
Appendix
Contact
 
Home

 

Bosten, J.M., J.D. Robinson, G. Jordan, and J.D. Mollon. Multidimensional scaling reveals a color dimension unique to color-deficient observers. Current Biology, 15:23 R950-R952.


Brown, Rick J., and Anthony M. Norcia. A method for investigating binocular rivalry in real-time with the steady-state VEP. Vision Research, 37:170 (1997).


Lansing, Robert W. Electroencephalographic correlates of binocular rivalry in man. Science, 146 (4 December 1964) 1325-1327.


Logothetis, Nikos K., David A. Leopold, and David L. Sheinberg. What is rivalling during binocular rivalry. Nature, 380 (18 April 1996) 621-624.


Perreau Guimaraes, Marcos, Dik Kin Wong, E. Timothy Uy, Logan Grosenick, and Patrick Suppes. Single-trial classification of MEG recordings. IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 54 (2007) 436-443.

   

Roeber, Urte, and Erich Schroger. Binocular rivalry is partly resolved at early processing stages with steady and with flickering presentation: a human event-related potential study. Neuroscience Letters, 371 (2004) 51-55.

Tong, Frank, Ken Nakayama, J. Thomas Vaughan, and Nancy Kanwisher. Binocular rivalry and visual awareness in human extrastriate cortex. Neuron, 21 (October 1998) 753-759.


Tong, Frank, Ming Meng, and Randolph Blake. Neural Bases of Binocular Rivalry. TRENDS in Cognitive Sciences, 10:11 (2006) 502-511.


Valle-Inclan, Fernando, Steven A. Hackley, Carmen de Labra, and Antonio Alvarez. Early visual processing during binocular rivalry studied with visual evoked potentials. NeuroReport, 10 (1999) 21-25.