معرفی
Paul Dassonville is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Oregon's College of Arts and Sciences. His research employs behavioral techniques and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to investigate neural mechanisms underlying spatial perception and sensorimotor processing.
His research interests include:
- Mental representations of the world via sensory cues
- Spatiotemporal neural patterns in perceptual awareness
- Frames of reference for 3D spatial mapping
- Sensorimotor processes for eye/hand movement accuracy
- Visual phenomena (masking, figure-ground segregation, binocular rivalry)
Analysis of his 2006-2022 publications reveals sustained focus on spatial perception, particularly the Roelofs effect and its variants. His work integrates cognitive neuroscience, vision science, and psychology to explore egocentric reference frames, attentional modulation, and perception-action dissociations using fMRI, behavioral paradigms, and transcranial magnetic stimulation.
No scientific awards were mentioned in available sources.
While advising and grant details were not specified, Dr. Dassonville directs a laboratory conducting human subject experiments to investigate sensorimotor processes and spatial perception mechanisms, with recent work examining crossmodal effects and neural latency in contextual processing.
