Title
Bridging the cognitive-cellular neuroscience gap empirically: a study combining physiology, modelling and fMRI
Abstract
Familiar questions about the relationship across levels separating psychology from the neurosciences have recently been mirrored in questions about the relationship across levels within the neurosciences themselves. How does 'cognitive neuroscience' relate to the discipline's current cellular and molecular mainstream? Here we adopt an empirical approach toward these 'levels' questions by describing our transdisciplinary research that incorporates findings from cellular physiology, neurocomputational modelling, and functional neuroimaging. Higher level investigations serve as - but only as - essential heuristics for discovering lower level mechanisms. This case study serves as an exemplar for transdisciplinary research in current and foreseeable neuroscience, and its lessons concerning the role of higher level investigations generalize to the more familiar 'levels' questions spanning cognitive science and the neurosciences.
Year
DOI
Venue
2003
10.1080/0952813021000055225
JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL & THEORETICAL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
Keywords
Field
DocType
transdisciplinary research,saccade sequences,frontal eye fields (FEFs),frontal working memory regions (FWMs),neurocomputational modelling,Blood Oxygenation Level-Dependent functional magnetic resonance imaging (BOLD-tMRI),autonomy,heuristic
Cellular neuroscience,Cognitive neuroscience,Computer science,Functional neuroimaging,Autonomy,Bridging (networking),Heuristics,Artificial intelligence,Cognition
Journal
Volume
Issue
ISSN
15
2
0952-813X
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
1
0.37
0
Authors
5
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
John Bickle110.71
Malcolm Avison2251.36
Vincent Schmithorst331.33
Anthony Landreth410.37
S. K. Holland56910.21