[FieldTrip] Special Issue - Rhythms in Cognition: Revisiting the Evidence | European Journal of Neuroscience

[Robert Oostenveld]

> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> From: Christian Keitel <christian.keitel at STIR.AC.UK>
> Subject: [megcommunity] Special Issue - Rhythms in Cognition: Revisiting the Evidence | European Journal of Neuroscience
> Date: 10 March 2020 at 22:46:07 CET
> To: MEGCOMMUNITY at JISCMAIL.AC.UK
> Reply-To: Christian Keitel <christian.keitel at STIR.AC.UK>
> 
> *Apologies for cross-postings*
>  
> Dear MEG community,
>  
> We have recently announced a Call-for-Papers for a special issue of The European Journal of Neuroscience <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__onlinelibrary.wiley.com_journal_10.1111_-28ISSN-291460-2D9568&d=DwMFaQ&c=4sF48jRmVAe_CH-k9mXYXEGfSnM3bY53YSKuLUQRxhA&r=HndAjw7LcAe0Xm1klC-dLxO_Kr7TllX7LjySDmu5jDU&m=UQthcNy0zYG5HjtbBU0cBH3vfIfNtXZKXAv-ThAhmJk&s=a6nxD-0TWe2Oze_bpICMGRBn_uKcCMU8XgaGl2D0HZY&e=> on “Rhythms in cognition: Revisiting the Evidence”.  The Call-for-Papers can be found here <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__onlinelibrary.wiley.com_pb-2Dassets_assets_14609568_Call-2520for-2520Papers_Call-2520for-2520Papers-2520Rhythms-2520in-2520cognition-2D1575906884733.pdf&d=DwMFaQ&c=4sF48jRmVAe_CH-k9mXYXEGfSnM3bY53YSKuLUQRxhA&r=HndAjw7LcAe0Xm1klC-dLxO_Kr7TllX7LjySDmu5jDU&m=UQthcNy0zYG5HjtbBU0cBH3vfIfNtXZKXAv-ThAhmJk&s=mr-UiIHz8sx9MZpQtnGEkUIZ-47BHix41CEr_rsvYSs&e=>.
>  
> The issue will be edited by: Christian Keitel (University of Stirling, UK), Manuela Ruzzoli (University of Glasgow, UK), Chris Benwell (University of Dundee, UK), Niko Busch (University of Muenster, Germany), and Laura Dugué (Université de Paris, Paris Descartes, France).  The deadline for manuscript submissions is set for July 31, 2020 with an estimated date of publication of late summer 2021, although we will process and publish papers online on an ongoing basis.
>  
> Everyday experience may arise from a fundamentally discrete perceptual sampling of our sensory environment.  Furthermore, we have come to see brain rhythms as the neural implementation of perceptual sampling and the basis of cognitive functions such as attention, memory and language. In an interesting twist however, more recent negative findings on the role of pre-stimulus oscillatory phase on perception suggest that support for discrete sampling as a fundamental mechanism remains equivocal. 
>  
> In our Special Issue, we call for methodologically principled studies, irrespective of their outcome, to provide us with the most detailed picture to-date as to the conditions under which perceptual sampling, and its consequences for cognition, can (not) be observed. These studies can be original contributions, replication attempts, pre-registered studies or file-drawer experiments that have to follow a thorough methodology and thus allow clear interpretations also of negative findings. We further welcome dedicated reviews, opinion pieces and methodological advances.
>  
> We would be very pleased if you would consider contributing a paper to this issue. All submissions will undergo rigorous, fast, fair and open peer review. Please do let us know if you intend to submit a paper as we would like to keep track of potential contributions. 
> 
>  
> In Science,​
>  
> John Foxe and Paul Bolam
> Co-Editors-in-Chief, European Journal of Neuroscience
> 
> Christian Keitel, Manuela Ruzzoli, Chris Benwell, Niko Busch, Laura Dugué
> Co-Guest Editors, SI: Rhythms in Cognition, European Journal of Neuroscience
> 
>  
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