Antonia Hamilton's lab for Social Cognition | |
See also NEW Preprints of some submitted papers are also available here. Recent PublicationsBottein & Hamilton (2024) Patterns of gaze behavior during live interactions in adults and adolescents with autism or high autistic traits : a systematic review, Autism in Adulthood De Felice, Hakim, Gunasekara, Pinti, Tachtsidis & Hamilton (2024) Having a chat and then watching a movie: how social interaction synchronises our brains during co-watching, Oxford Open Neuroscience Gilbert, Lin, Day, Hamilton & Ward (2024) A Magnetometer-based Method for In-situ Syncing of Wearable Inertial Measurement Units Frontiers in Computer Science, section Mobile and Ubiquitous Computing Wu, Karen, Yu, Rafter, Rosenbaum, Hamilton & White (in press) Evaluative Contexts Facilitate Implicit Mentalizing: Relation to the Broader Autism Phenotype and Mental Health Nature Scientific Reports Hamilton (in press) Behavioural, Cognitive and Neural mechanisms of Human Social Interaction Oxford Research Encyclopaedia of Neuroscience. Wu, Hamilton, White (in press) Can group membership modulate the social abilities of autistic people? An intergroup bias in smile perception Cortex Crum, Ronca, Herbert, Carmona, Jones, Hakim, Hamer, Hirsch, Hamilton, Tachtsidis & Burgess (2024) Body fat predictive of acute effects of exercise on prefrontal hemodynamics and speed Neuropsychologia Wicher, Farmer & Hamilton (in press) Cognitive Mechanisms of Being Imitated Chapter in a book on Automatic Imitation edited by Emiel Cracco and Oliver Genschow 2023Krishnan-Barman, Hakim, Smith, Tachtsidis, Pinti & Hamilton (2023) Brain mechanisms of social signalling in live social interactions with autistic and neurotypical adults Scientific Reports Pinti, Tachtsidis, Burgess & Hamilton (2023) Non-invasive optical imaging of brain function with fNIRS: Current status and way forward. Oxford Encyclopaedia of Neuroscience: Reference Module in Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Psychology Dubey, Groom, Tahir & Hamilton (2023) Social anxiety is more likely to influence reputation management decisions than autistic traits Autism Research Ye, Minato, Sakai, Sumioka, Hamilton & Ishiguro (2023) Human-like interactions prompt peopel to take a robot's perspective Frontiers in Psychology Renner, Xie, Subiaul & Hamilton (2023) Are there dedicated neural mechanisms for imitation? A study of grist and mills. PlosOne De Felice, Hatilova, Trojan, Tsui & Hamilton (2023) Autistic adults benefit from and enjoy learning via social interaction as much as neurotypical adults do. Molecular Autism Hakim, De Felice, Pinti, Zhang, Noah, Ono, Burgess, Hamilton, Hirsch, Tachtsidis (2023) Quantification of inter-brain coupling: A review of current methods used in haemodynamic and electrophysiological hyperscanning studies. NeuroImage
Hamilton & Holler (2023) Face2Face: advancing the science of social interaction Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society [EDITORIAL] Sun, Greaves, Orgs, Hamilton, Day & Ward (2023) Using wearable sensors to mesure interpersonal synchrony in actors and audience members during a live theatre performance Proc ACM IMWUT 2022Bell, Robinson, Gilbert, Day, Hamilton & Ward (2022) Lessons on collecting data from autistic children using wrist-worn sensors ISWC Gilbert, Day, Hamilton & Ward (2022) A simple method for synchronising multiple IMUs using the magnetometer ISWC Greaves, Pinti, Din, Hickson, Diao, Lange, Khurana, Hunter, Tachtsidis & Hamilton (2022) Exploring theatre neuroscience: using wearable fNIRS to measure the sense of self and interpersonal coordination in professional actors. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience Burgess, Crum, Pinti, Aichelburg, Oliver, Lind, Power, Swingler, Hakim, Merla, Gilbert, Tachtsidis, Hamilton (2022) Prefrontal cortical activation associated with prospective memory while walking around a real-world street environment Neuroimage De Felice, Hamilton, Ponari & Vigliocco (2022) Learning from others is good, with others is better: the role of social interaction in human acquisition of new knowledge. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B. Canigueral, Krishnan-Barman & Hamilton (2022) Social signalling as a framework for second-person neuroscience Psychnomic Bulletin & Review [REVIEW] Hakim, Pinti, Noah, Zhang, Burgess, Hamilton, Hirsch & Tachtsidis (2022) Investigation of fNIRS signal quality and development of the Haemodynamic Phase Correlation Signal. Neurophotonics Aburumman, Gillies, Ward & Hamilton (2022) Nonverbal Communication in Virtual Reality: Nodding as a Social Signal in Virtual Interactions Int J of Human-Computer Studies Crum, Zhang, Noah, Hamilton, Tachtsidis, Burgess & Hirsch (2022) An Approach to Neuroimaging Interpersonal Interactions in Mental Health Interventions. Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging Crum, Ronca, Herbert, Funk, Carmona, Hakim, Jones, Hamer, Hirsch, Hamilton, Tachtsidis & Burgess (2022) Decreased Exercise-Induced Changes in Prefrontal Cortex Hemodynamics Are Associated With Depressive Symptoms Frontiers in Neuroergonomics Hadley, Naylor & Hamilton (2022) A review of theories and methods in the science of face-to-face social interaction. Nature Reviews Psychology. [REVIEW] (email for the pdf) Dobre, Gilles, Falk, Ward, Hamilton, Pan (2021), Direct Gaze Triggers Higher Frequency of Gaze Change: An Automatic Analysis of Dyads in Unstructured Conversation. Proceedings of the 2021 International Conference on Multimodal Interaction Kumano, Hamilton & Bahrami (2021) The role of anticipated regret in choosing for others. Scientific reports. 2021Hamilton (2020) Hyperscanning: Beyond the Hype. Neuron [REVIEW] de Felice, Vigliocco & Hamilton (2021) Social Interaction is a catalyst for adult human learning in online contexts. Current Biology Takamuku, Ohta, Kania, Hamilton & Gomi (2021) Seeing motion of controlled object improves grip timing in adults with autism spectrum condition: evidence for use of inverse dynamics in motor control. Experimental Brain Research Ye, Furumi, da Silva & Hamilton (2021) Taking the perspectives of many people: humanization matters. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review. Canigueral, Zhang, Noah, Tachtsidis, Hamilton & Hirsch (2021) Facial and neural mechanisms during interactive disclosure of biographical information NeuroImage Farmer, Mahmood, Gregory, Tishina & Hamilton (2021) Dynamic Emotional Expressions Do Not Modulate Responses to Gestures Acta Psychologia Canigueral, Ward, Hamilton (2021) Effects of Being Watched on Eye Gaze and Facial Displays of Typical and Autistic Individuals During Conversation. Autism Pinti, Devoto, Greenhalgh, Tachtsidis, Burgess, Hamilton (2021) The role of anterior prefrontal cortex (area 10) in face-to face deception measured with fNIRS Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience. 2020Farmer, Cataldo, Adel, Wignall, Gallese, Deroy, Hamilton & Ciaunica, (2020) The Detached Self: Investigating the Effect of Depersonalisation on Self-Bias in the Visual Remapping of Touch. Multisensory Research Schuller, Batliner, Bergler, Messner, Hamilton, Amiriparian, Baird, Rizos, Schmitt, Stappen, Baumeister, MacIntyre, Hantke (2020) The INTERSPEECH 2020 Computational Paralinguistics Challenge: Elderly Emotion, Breathing & Masks. Interspeech MacIntyre, Rizos, Batliner, Baird, Amiriparian, Hamilton, Schuller (2020) Deep Attentive End-to-End Continuous Breath Sensing from Speech. Interspeech Dubey, Georgescu, Hommelsen, Vogeley, Ropar & Hamilton (2020) Distinct neural correlates of social and object reward seeking motivation. European Journal of Neuroscience de Klerk, Albiston, Bulgarelli & Southgate, Hamilton (2020) Observing third-party ostracism enhances facial mimicry in 30-month-olds. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology Bulgarelli, de Klerk, Richards, Southgate, Hamilton & Blasi (2020) The developmental trajectory of fronto-temporoparietal connectivity as a proxy of the default mode network: a longitudinal fNIRS investigation. Human Brain Mapping Forbes & Hamilton (2020) Autistic adults assign less weight to affective cues when judging others' ambiguous emotional states, Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Georgescu, Koeroglu, Hamilton, Vogeley, Falter-Wagern, Tschacher (2020) Reduced Nonverbal Interpersonal Synchrony in Autism Spectrum Disorder Independent of Partner Diagnosis: A Motion Energy Study Molecular Autism 2019Ye, Fleming & Hamilton (2019) Spontaneous attribution of false beliefs in adults examined using a signal detection approach QJEP Canigueral & Hamilton (2019) Effects of being watched on self-referential processing, self-awareness and prosocial behaviour Consciousness and Cognition Farmer, Hertz & Hamilton (2019) The Neural Basis of Shared Preference Learning Social Cognitive Affective Neuroscience Hale, Ward, Buccheri, Oliver & Hamilton (2019) Are you on my wavelength? Interpersonal coordination in dyadic conversations. Journal of Nonverbal Behaviour Bulgarelli, Blasi, de Klerk, Richards, Hamilton & Southgate (2019) Fronto-temporoparietal connectivity and self-awareness in 18-month-olds: a resting state fNIRS study. Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Krishnan-Barman & Hamilton (2019) Adults imitate to send a social signal Cognition. shared data here Canigueral & Hamilton (2019) Being watched: Effects of an audience on eye gaze and prosocial behaviour. Acta Psychologia Canigueral & Hamilton (2019) The Role of Eye Gaze during Natural Social Interactions in Typical and Autistic People. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience. [REVIEW] de Klerk, Southgate, Bulgarelli, Hamilton (2019) Selective facial mimicry of native over foreign speakers in preverbal infants, Journal of Experimental Child Psychology Pinti, Scholkmann, Hamilton, Burgess, Tachtsidis (2019) Current status and issues regarding pre-processing of fNIRS neuroimaging data: An investigation of diverse signal filtering methods within a General Linear Model framework, Frontiers in Human Neuroscience Marsh. Ropar & Hamilton (2018) Are you watching me? The role of audience and object novelty on overimitation. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 2018Ward, Richardson, Orgs, Hunter & Hamilton (2018) Sensing interpersonal synchrony between actors and autistic children using wrist-worn accelerometers International Symposium on Wearable Computers Forbes, Suddell, Farmer, Logeswaran & Hamilton (2018) The way others move can influence what we choose Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Canigueral & Hamilton (2018) Do Beliefs About Whether Others Can See Modulate Social Seeking in Autism?" Journal of Autism & Developmental Disorders Renner, White, Hamilton & Subiaul (2018) Neural responses when learning spatial and object sequencing tasks via imitation PlosOne Pinti, Tachtsidis, Hamilton, Hirsch, Aichelburg, Gilbert & Burgess (2018) The present and future use of functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS) for cognitive neuroscience Annuals of the New York Academy of Sciences. [REVIEW] Pinti, Aichelburg, Gilbert, Hamilton, Hirsch, Burgess & Tachtsidis (in press). A review of functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy Measurements in Naturalistic Environments. Japanese Psychological Research. [REVIEW] Montero-Hernandez, Oriheula-Espina, Sucar, Pinti, Hamilton, Burgess & Tachtsidis Estimating functional connectivity symmetry between oxy- and deoyx-haemoglobin: implications for fNIRS connectivity analysis. Algorithms Takamuku, Forbes, Hamilton & Gomi (2018) Typical use of inverse dynamics in perceiving motion in autistic adults: exploring computational principles of perception and action Autism Research Bulgarelli, Blasi, Arridge, Powell, de Klerk, Southgate, Brigadoi, Penny, Tak & Hamilton (2018) Dynamic causal modelling on infant fNIRS data: A validation study on a simultaneously recorded fNIRS-fMRI dataset. NeuroImage de Klerk, Hamilton & Southgate (2018) Eye contact modulates facial mimicry in 4 month old infants: an EMG and fNIRS study Cortex Pan & Hamilton (2018) Why and how to use virtual reality to study human social interaction: The challenges of exploring a new research landscape British Journal of Psychology. [REVIEW] Farmer, Ciaunica & Hamilton (2018) The functions of imitative behaviour in humans Mind and Language. [REVIEW] 2017Dubey, Ropar & Hamilton (2017) Comparison of choose-a-movie and approach-avoidance paradigms to measure social motivation" Motivation and Emotion Cross, Hamilton, Rice Cohen & Grafton (2017) Learning to tie the knot: The acquisition of functional object representations by physical and observational experience Plos One Dubey, Ropar & Hamilton (2017) Social seeking declines in young adolescents Royal Society Open Science Hamilton (2017) Cognitive mechanisms for imitation and the detection of imitation in human dyadic interactions Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society Forbes & Hamilton (2017) Moving higher and higher: imitators' movements are sensitive to observed trajectories regardless of action rationality Experimental Brain Research. Pinti, Merla, Aichelburg, Lind, Power, Swingler, Hamilton, Gilbert, Burgess & Tachtsidis (2017) A novel GLM-based method for the Automatic IDentification of functional Events (AIDE) in fNIRS data recorded in naturalistic environments. NeuroImage Valchev, Tidoni, Hamilton, Gazzola, Avenanti (2017) Primary somatosensory cortex necessary for the perception of weight from other people's action: A continuous theta-burst TMS experiment NeuroImage Groom, Kochhar, Hamilton, Simeou, Liddle & Hollis (2017) Atypical processing of gaze cues and faces is related to autism spectrum symptoms in children with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Hale, Payne, Taylor, Paoletti & Hamilton (2017) The virtual maze: a behavioural tool for measuring trust Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Krishnan-Barman, Forbes & Hamilton (2017) How can the study of action kinematics inform our understanding of human social interaction? Neuropsychologia [REVIEW] Oliver, Tachtsidis & Hamilton (2017) The role of parietal cortex in overimitation: a study with fNIRS Social Neuroscience 2016Dubey, Ropar & Hamilton (2016) A comparison of the preference for viewing social and non-social movies in typial and autistic adolescents Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Hale & Hamilton (2016) Testing the relationship between mimicry, trust and rapport in virtual reality conversations Scientific Reports Hamilton & Lind (2016) Audience effects: what can they tell us about social neuroscience, theory of mind and autism Culture and Brain [REVIEW] Forbes, Pan & Hamilton (2016) Reduced mimicry to virtual reality avatars in autism spectrum disorder Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Forbes, Wang & Hamilton (2016) STORMy Interactions: Gaze and the Modulation of Mimicry in Adults on the Autism Spectrum Psychonomic Bulletin & Review Hamilton, Southgate & Hill (2016) The development of action cognition Chapter in: The Pragmatic Turn: Toward Action-Oriented Views in Cognitive Science ed. A. K. Engel, K. J. Friston, and D. Kragic. Strüngmann Forum Reports, vol. 18, J. Lupp, series editor. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press [REVIEW] Farmer, Carr, Svartdal, Winkielman & Hamilton (2016) Status and Power Do Not Modulate Automatic Imitation of Intransitive Hand Movements PlosOne Hale & Hamilton (2016) Cognitive mechanisms for responding to mimicry from others Neuroscience and Biobehavioural reviews.[REVIEW] Pan, Slater, Beacco, Navarro, Bellido Rivas, Swapp, Hale, Forbes, Denvir, Hamilton & Delacroix (2016) The responses of medical general practioners to unreasonable patient demand for antibiotics - a study of medical ethics using immersive virtual reality PlosOne. Kenny, Hill, Hamilton (2016) The relationship between social and motor cognition in primary school age-children. Frontiers in Developmental Psychology Hamilton (2016) Gazing at me: the importance of social meaning in understanding direct gaze cues, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B [REVIEW] Conson, Hamilton, De Bellis, Errico, Improta, Mazzarella, Trojano, Frolli (2016) Body constraints on motor simulation in autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Cross, Ramsey, Liepelt, Prinz & Hamilton (2016) The Shaping of Social Perception by Stimulus and Knowledge Cues to Human Animacy. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Pinti, Aichelburg, Lind, Power, Swingler, Merla, Hamilton, Gilbert, Burgess & Tachtsidis (2016) Using a fibreless and wearable fNIRS to monitor brain activity in outdoor real-world cognitive tasks. Journal of Visualised Experiments Hamilton (2016) The social function of the human mirror system: a motor chauvinist view. Chapter for "Shared representations: sensorimotor foundations of social life", Editors: Ohbi & Cross [BOOK CHAPTER] 2015Dubey, Ropar & Hamilton (2015) Measuring the value of social engagement in adults with and without autism. Molecular Autism Pan & Hamilton (2015) Automatic imitation in a rich social context with virtual characters. Frontiers in Psychology. Pearson, Marsh, Ropar, Hamilton (2015) Cognitive Mechanisms underlying Visual Perspective Taking in typical and ASD children. Autism Research. Hamilton (2015) The neurocognitive mechanisms of imitation. Current Opinion in Behavioural Sciences [REVIEW] Hamilton (2015) The granularity of grasping Physics of Life Reviews [COMMENTARY] 2014Hamilton (2014) Cognitive underpinnings of social interaction. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology [PRIZE LECTURE] Marsh, Mullet, Ropar, Hamilton (2014) Responses to irrational actions in action observation and mentalising networks of the human brain NeuroImage Marsh, Pearson, Ropar & Hamilton (2014) Predictive Gaze during observation of irrational actions in adults with autism spectrum conditions. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Wang & Hamilton (2014) Anterior medial prefrontal cortex implements social priming of mimicry. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience Hamilton, Kessler & Creem-Regehr (2014) Perspective Taking: building a neurocognitive framework for integrating the 'social' and the 'spatial' Frontiers in Human Neuroscience [EDITORIAL on special issue on perspective taking ] Pearson, Marsh, Hamilton & Ropar (2014) Spatial Transformations of Bodies and Objects in Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Vivanti & Hamilton (2014) Imitation in autism spectrum disorders. Chapter in: Handbook of Autism [BOOK CHAPTER] Marsh, Ropar & Hamilton (2014) The social modulation of imitation fidelity in school-age children. PlosOne Southgate, Begus, Lloyd-Fox, di Gangi & Hamilton (2014) Goal Representation in the Infant Brain. NeuroImage 2013Pearson, Ropar, Hamilton (2013) A review of visual perspective taking in autism spectrum disorder Frontiers in Human Neuroscience [REVIEW PAPER] Hamilton (2013) The mirror neuron system contributes to social responding. Cortex. [OPINION PAPER] Hamilton (2013) Second person neuroscience needs theories as well as methods. Behavioral and Brain Sciences (commentary on paper by Schilbach et al) [OPINION PAPER] Hamilton & Ramsey (2013) How are the actions of triangles and people processed in the human brain - Chapter for "Social Perception: Detection and interpretation of animacy, agency and intention", Rutherford & Kuhlmeier (Eds), MIT Press [BOOK CHAPTER] Marsh & Hamilton (2013) Two systems for action comprehension in autism: mirroring and mentalising - Chapter for "Understanding other minds, 3rd Edition", Baron-Cohen, Lombardo & Tager-Flusberg (Eds), Oxford University Press. [BOOK CHAPTER] Wang & Hamilton (2013). Why does gaze enhance mimicry? Placing gaze-mimicry effects in relation to other gaze phenomena. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. Ramsey, Cross & Hamilton (2013). Supramodal and modality-sensitive representations of perceived action categories in the human brain. Experimental Brain Research. Marsh, Pearson, Ropar, Hamilton (2013) Children with autism do not overimitate. Current Biology Wang & Hamilton (2013) Understanding the role of the Self in the social priming of mimicry PLoS One Mazzarella, Ramsey, Conson & Hamilton (2013) Brain systems for visual perspective taking and action perception. Social Neuroscience 2012Uljarevic & Hamilton (2012) Recognition of emotions in autism: a formal meta-analysis Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders Hamilton (2012) Reflecting on the mirror neuron system in autism: a systematic review of current theories. Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience [REVIEW PAPER] Cross, Cohen, Hamilton, Ramsey, Wolford, Grafton (2012) Physical experience leads to enhanced object perception in parietal cortex: Insights from knot tying. Neuropsychologia Wang & Hamilton (2012) Social Top-down Response Modulation (STORM): a model of the control of mimicry in social interaction. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience [REVIEW PAPER] Gowen & Hamilton (2012) Motor abilities in autism: a review using a computational context. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders [REVIEW PAPER] Mazzarella, Hamilton, Trojano, Mastromauro & Conson (2012) Observation of other's action but not eye gaze triggers allocentric visual persepective. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Ramsey & Hamilton (2012) How are the actions of triangles and people processed in the human brain Chapter in: Social Percpetion - dectection and interpretation of animacy, agency and intention. Editors: M.D.Rutherford & V.A.Kuhlmeier Ramsey, Cross & Hamilton (2012) Predicting others' actions via grasp and gaze: Evidence for distinct brain networks Psychological Research Springer, Hamilton, Cross (2012) Simulating and predicting others' actions. Psychological Research [Editorial]. 2011Wang, Ramsey & Hamilton (2011) The control of mimicry by eye contact is mediated by medial prefrontal cortex Journal of Neuroscience Ramsey, Cross, Hamilton (2011) Eye can see what you want: posterior intraparietal sulcus encodes the object of an actor’s gaze Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience Cross, Liepelt, Hamilton, Parkinson, Ramsey, Stadler & Prinz (2011) Robotic movement preferentially engages the action observation network Human Brain Mapping Marsh & Hamilton (2011) Dissociation of mirroring and mentalising systems in autism NeuroImage Ramsey & Hamilton (2011) How does your own knowledge influence the perception of another person's action in the human brain? Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience 2010Ramsey & Hamilton (2010) Triangles have goals too: Understanding action representation in left aIPS Neuropsychologia Wang, Newport & Hamilton (2010) Eye contact enhances mimicry of intransitive hand movements Biology Letters Ramsey & Hamilton (2010) Understanding actors and goals in the human brain NeuroImage 2009Cross, Mackie, Wolford & Hamilton (2009) Contorted and ordinary body postures in the human brain Experimental Brain Research Cross, Hamilton, Kraemer, Kelly, Grafton (2009) Dissociable substrates for body motion and physical experience in the human action observation network European Journal of Neuroscience Hamilton, Brindley & Frith (2009) Visual perspective taking impairment in children with autistic spectrum disorder Cognition Hamilton (2009) Lost in localization: a minimal middle way NeuroImage (commentary on the creation of a universal coordinate database for neuroimaging data) Hamilton (2009) Goals, intentions and mental states: Challenges for theories of autism Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry [REVIEW PAPER] Hamilton & Grafton (2009) Repetition suppression for performed hand actions revealed by fMRI. Human Brain Mapping. 2008Southgate & Hamilton (2008) Unbroken Mirrors: Challenging a Theory of Autism Trends in Cognitive Sciences [REVIEW PAPER] Cross, Kraemer, Hamilton, Kelley, & Grafton (2008) Sensitivity of the action observation network to physical and observational learning. Cerebral Cortex. Hamilton & Grafton (2008) Action outcomes are represented in human inferior fronto-parietal cortex. Cerebral Cortex Hamilton (2008) Emulation and mimicry for social interaction, A theoretical approach to imitation in autism. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology [REVIEW PAPER] 2007Grafton & Hamilton (2007) Evidence for a distributed hierarchy of action representation in the brain Human Movement Science [REVIEW PAPER] Kilner, Hamilton & Blakemore (2007) Interference effect of observed human movement on action is due to velocity profile of biological motion Social Neuroscience Tunik, Rice, Hamilton & Grafton (2007) Beyond grasping: Representation of action in human anterior intraparietal sulcus, NeuroImage [REVIEW PAPER] Hamilton & Grafton (2007) The motor hierarchy: from kinematics to goals and intentions. Chapter in Attention and Performance 22, P Haggard, Y Rosetti, M Kawato (Eds) Hamilton, Brindley & Frith (2007) Imitation and Action Understanding in Autistic Spectrum Disorders: how valid is the hypothesis of a deficit in the mirror neuron system? Neuropsychologia Ortigue, Bianchi-Demicheli, Hamilton & Grafton (2007) The Neural Basis of Love as a Subliminal Prime: An Event-related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 2006Cross, Hamilton & Grafton (2006) Building a motor simulation de novo: Observation of dance by dancers, NeuroImage Pobric & Hamilton (2006) Action understanding requires the left inferior frontal cortex, Current Biology Hamilton & Grafton (2006) Goal representation in human anterior intraparietal sulcus, Journal of Neuroscience. 2005 - 2004Hamilton, Joyce, Flanagan, Frith & Wolpert (2005) Kinematic cues in perceptual weight judgment and their origins in box lifting, Psychological Research. Hamilton, Wolpert, Frith & Grafton (2005), Where does your own action influence your perception of another person's action in the brain? Neuroimage Hamilton, Wolpert & Frith (2004) Your own action influences how you perceive another person's action, Current Biology 14, 493-498 PhD & earlierHamilton, Jones & Wolpert (2004), The scaling of motor noise with muscle strength and motor unit numbers in humans, Experimental Brain Research 157 (4) p 417-430 Thesis: The role of noise in sensorimotor control Baraduc, Hamilton & Wolpert (2002). Cerebral Carbon Copies. Current Biology,12(16): R552-6. Jones, Hamilton & Wolpert (2002), The sources of signal dependent noise during isometric force production. Journal of Neurophysiology, 88, p15331544, Hamilton & Wolpert, (2002), Controlling the Statistics of Action: Obstacle Avoidance, Journal of Neurophysiology, 87, p 2434-40 Hamilton, Plunkett, & Schafer, 2000, Infant Vocabulary Development Assessed with a British CDI. Journal of Child Language 27, p689-705 Copyright NoteSome of the documents listed above are available for downloading. 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Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, University College London, Alexandra House, 17 Queen Square, London, WC1N 3AR a.hamilton - at - ucl.ac.uk |