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Marcin Koculak

4 papers in the library · 2 citations · publishing 2017-2025

Papers

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Early and Late ERP Correlates of Conscivousness- A Direct Comparison Between Visual and Auditory Modalities.

Psychophysiology July 1, 2025 Kinga Ciupińska, Marcin Koculak, Michał Bola et al. 2 citations

The majority of previous research on neural correlates of consciousness (NCC) have used the visual system as a model. However, to what extent reported findings generalize to other sensory modalities has not been comprehensively investigated. To fill this gap we directly compared visual and auditory NCCs by testing the same group of participants with two analogous procedures. Participants were...

How much consciousness is there in complexity?

Frontiers in Psychology September 20, 2022 Marcin Koculak, Michał Wierzchoń

The notion of complexity currently receives significant attention in neuroscience, mainly through the popularity of the Integrated Information Theory (IIT). It has proven successful in research centred on discriminating states of consciousness, while little theoretical and experimental effort was directed toward studying the content. In this paper, we argue that exploring the relationship...

The role of levels of processing in disentangling the ERP signatures of conscious visual processing.

Consciousness and Cognition August 1, 2019 Monika Derda, Marcin Koculak, Bert Windey et al.

We aimed to distinguish electrophysiological signatures of visual awareness from other task-related processes through manipulating the level of processing of visual stimuli. During an event-related EEG experiment, 36 subjects performed either color (low-level condition) or magnitude (high-level condition) evaluations of masked digits. Participants also assessed subjective visibility of each...

The levels of perceptual processing and the neural correlates of increasing subjective visibility.

Consciousness and Cognition October 1, 2017 Marek Binder, Krzysztof Gociewicz, Bert Windey et al.

According to the levels-of-processing hypothesis, transitions from unconscious to conscious perception may depend on stimulus processing level, with more gradual changes for low-level stimuli and more dichotomous changes for high-level stimuli. In an event-related fMRI study we explored this hypothesis using a visual backward masking procedure. Task requirements manipulated level of processing....