West Virginia University Center for Neuroscience

[2009]

Lewis JW. Audio-visual perception of everyday natural objects—hemodynamic studies in humans. Invited book chapter in Multisensory object perception in the primate brain. Eds. MJ Naumer, J Kaiser. Springer, Oxford University Press. Chapter 11 (in press).
Lewis JW, Talkington WJ, Walker NA, Spirou GA, Jajosky A, Frum C, Brefczynski-Lewis, JA. (2009) Human cortical organization for processing vocalizations indicates representation of harmonic structure as a signal attribute. J. Neuroscience 29(7):2283-2296. http://www.jneurosci.org/cgi/content/full/29/7/2283

Figure 1: Spectrograms

Supplemental Audios 1-5. Animal vocalizations depicted in Fig. 1a:
-> Snake
-> Cockatoo Screech
-> Horse Whinny
-> Cockatoo Call
-> Wolf Howl

Supplemental Audios 6-10. IRN stimuli depicted in Fig. 1b:
-> White Noise
-> IRN, HN = -2.7
-> IRN, HN = +3.0
-> IRN, HP = +13.3
-> IRN, HP = +24.1

[2008]

Huddleston WE, Lewis JW, Phinney RE, DeYoe EA. Auditory and visual attention-based apparent motion share functional parallels. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2008), 70(7):1207-1216.
Brefczynski-Lewis JA, Datta R, Lewis JW, DeYoe EA. The topography of visuospatial attention as revealed by a novel visual field mapping technique. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2008, in press).

[2006]

Data from Lewis is on display at the Human Origins exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History, New York (2006-Present). http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/humanorigins/human/tools4.php

Lewis JW. Cortical networks related to human use of tools . The Neuroscientist (2006), 12(3):211-231. Cover
Lewis JW, Phinney RE, Brefczynski JA, DeYoe EA. Lefties get it “right” when hearing tool sounds. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2006), 18:3114-1330. Cover

[2005]

Lewis JW, Brefczynski JA, Phinney RE, Janik JJ, DeYoe EA. Distinct cortical pathways for processing tool versus animal sounds. Journal of Neuroscience (2005), 25(21):5148-5158.

[2004]

Calvert GA, Lewis JW. "Hemodynamic studies of audio-visual interactions." In Handbook of Multisensory Processing, Section E. (Calvert GA, Spence, Stein BE, eds.) MIT Press (2004) 483-502.

LEWIS JW, Wightman F, Brefczynski JA, Phinney RE, Binder JR, DeYoe EA. (2004). Human brain regions involved in recognizing environmental sounds. Cerebral Cortex 14:1008-21.