I received my doctorate in Experimental Psychology from the University of South Carolina in 2005. My research focuses on neural communication, interhemiphseric transfer (IHT), sensory binding, and mechanisms of neural inhibition. I use QEEG and ERP methodologies, along with behavioral measures, to explore these topics in my large and active EEG lab of graduate and undergraduate research students. I work with graduate students in both our Clinical and Cognitive and Social Processes MA programs. Some of my student theses have explored IHT and schizotypal personality traits, beta band frequency power associated with temporal processing, and the neural correlates of creativity. Currently, I am focusing on mechanisms of inhibition associated with IHT.
My current obsessions include zombies, bread baking, and puns.
My current obsessions include zombies, bread baking, and puns.