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Waltraud Stadler

Showing results (11-20 of 21) with videos related to

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Psychological Research|December 27, 2011
Representing others' actions: the role of expertise in the aging mindNadine Diersch, Emily S Cross, Waltraud Stadler, et al.
Human Brain Mapping|November 22, 2011
The influence of visual training on predicting complex action sequencesEmily S Cross, Waltraud Stadler, Jim Parkinson, et al.
International Journal of Psychophysiology : Official Journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology|September 19, 2015
Rhythmic neural activity indicates the contribution of attention and memory to the processing of occluded movements in 10-month-old infantsCathleen Bache, Franziska Kopp, Anne Springer, et al.
Plos One|May 25, 2013
Action prediction in younger versus older adults: neural correlates of motor familiarityNadine Diersch, Karsten Mueller, Emily S Cross, et al.
Brain and Behavior|December 24, 2013
Prediction processes during multiple object tracking (MOT): involvement of dorsal and ventral premotor corticesSilke Atmaca, Waltraud Stadler, Anne Keitel, et al.
Neuroimage|April 24, 2012
The fraction of an action is more than a movement: neural signatures of event segmentation in fMRIRicarda I Schubotz, Franziska M Korb, Anne-Marike Schiffer, et al.
Human Brain Mapping|March 13, 2010
Predicting and memorizing observed action: differential premotor cortex involvementWaltraud Stadler, Ricarda I Schubotz, D Yves von Cramon, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|August 4, 2017
10-Month-Old Infants Are Sensitive to the Time Course of Perceived Actions: Eye-Tracking and EEG EvidenceCathleen Bache, Anne Springer, Hannes Noack, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|February 25, 2012
Repetitive TMS suggests a role of the human dorsal premotor cortex in action predictionWaltraud Stadler, Derek V M Ott, Anne Springer, et al.
Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience|August 16, 2021
A Developmental Framework for Embodiment Research: The Next Step Toward Integrating Concepts and MethodsVanessa Lux, Amy L Non, Penny M Pexman, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (11-20 of 21) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Psychological Research|December 27, 2011
Representing others' actions: the role of expertise in the aging mindNadine Diersch, Emily S Cross, Waltraud Stadler, et al.
Human Brain Mapping|November 22, 2011
The influence of visual training on predicting complex action sequencesEmily S Cross, Waltraud Stadler, Jim Parkinson, et al.
International Journal of Psychophysiology : Official Journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology|September 19, 2015
Rhythmic neural activity indicates the contribution of attention and memory to the processing of occluded movements in 10-month-old infantsCathleen Bache, Franziska Kopp, Anne Springer, et al.
Plos One|May 25, 2013
Action prediction in younger versus older adults: neural correlates of motor familiarityNadine Diersch, Karsten Mueller, Emily S Cross, et al.
Brain and Behavior|December 24, 2013
Prediction processes during multiple object tracking (MOT): involvement of dorsal and ventral premotor corticesSilke Atmaca, Waltraud Stadler, Anne Keitel, et al.
Neuroimage|April 24, 2012
The fraction of an action is more than a movement: neural signatures of event segmentation in fMRIRicarda I Schubotz, Franziska M Korb, Anne-Marike Schiffer, et al.
Human Brain Mapping|March 13, 2010
Predicting and memorizing observed action: differential premotor cortex involvementWaltraud Stadler, Ricarda I Schubotz, D Yves von Cramon, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|August 4, 2017
10-Month-Old Infants Are Sensitive to the Time Course of Perceived Actions: Eye-Tracking and EEG EvidenceCathleen Bache, Anne Springer, Hannes Noack, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|February 25, 2012
Repetitive TMS suggests a role of the human dorsal premotor cortex in action predictionWaltraud Stadler, Derek V M Ott, Anne Springer, et al.
Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience|August 16, 2021
A Developmental Framework for Embodiment Research: The Next Step Toward Integrating Concepts and MethodsVanessa Lux, Amy L Non, Penny M Pexman, et al.
Pageof 3