Responsibilities
Research group leader, Associate Senior Researcher
Contact
Faculty of Philosophy, Philosophy of Science and the Study of Religion
Ludwigstraße 31
80539 München
Germany
Phone:
+49 (0)89/2180-78611
Email:
paul.taylor@lmu.de
Website:
https://cvbers.com/meet-our-team/paul-taylor/
Further Information
Research focus: cognitive neuroscience of perception, action, awareness;
neurofeedback; combined brain stimulation and recording (e.g. TMS-EEG
and tACS-EEG); mobile EEG; neurophilosophy
Keywords: Cognitive and clinical neuroscience, Brain Stimulation, Neurophilosophy
GSN Students
- Graduated GSN Students: Dr. Francesca Bocca, Dr. Angela Mastropasqua, Dr. Lina Willacker
Selected publications:
1. Willacker, L., Roccato, M., Can, B., Dieterich, M., Taylor,
P.C. (2020). Reducing variability of perceptual decision making with
offline theta-burst TMS of dorsal medial frontal cortex.Brain
Stimulation. Oct 6;13(6):1689-1696. doi: 10.1016/j.brs.2020.09.011.
2. Hilbert, S., McAssey, M., Bühner, M.,Schwaferts, P., Gruber,
M., Goerigk, S., Taylor, P.C. (2019). Right hemisphere occipital rTMS
impairs working memory in visualizers but not in verbalizers. Scientific
Reports 9(1):6307. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-019-42733-6
3. Hell, F., Taylor, P.C., Mehrkens, J.H., Bötzel, K.
(2018). Subthalamic stimulation, oscillatory activity and connectivity
reveal functional role of STN and network mechanisms during decision
making under conflict. Neuroimage, 171, 222-233.
4. Bocca, F., Töllner, T., Müller, H.J., Taylor, P.C.
(2015). The right angular gyrus combines perceptual and response-related
expectancies in visual search: TMS-EEG evidence. Brain Stimulation,
8(4),816-22.
5. Rangelov, D., Müller, H.J., Taylor, P.C. (2015).
Occipital TMS at phosphene detection threshold captures attention
automatically. Neuroimage, 109, 199-205.