Marika Constant

@marikaconstant.bsky.social

🏰 New preprint! 🏰 (w/ the excellent @neuronomist.bsky.social & Prof. Jason Mattingley) For my PhD I've been using EEG, psychophysics and modelling to explore how the brain uses uncertainty to balance sensory information against expectations about what's out there. 🧵1/n

bioRxiv Neuroscience@biorxiv-neursci.bsky.social · 4mo ago

Late Integration of Prior Expectations During Precision Weighted Perceptual Decisions https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.04.13.718329v1

#PhiMiSci published a new article in the special issue on structuralism: “Neurophenomenal structuralism and the role of computational context” by M. Paßler and A. Doerig. It aims to challenges local structuralist theories that overlook the content-constituting role of computational context.

Neurophenomenal structuralism and the role of computational context | Philosophy and the Mind Sciences

Philosophy and the Mind Sciences (PhiMiSci) focuses on the interface between philosophy of mind, psychology, and cognitive neuroscience. PhiMiSci is a peer-reviewed, not-for-profit open-access journal...

philosophymindscience.org

Glad to share my first paper in postdoc! This was a huge undertaking by many people over the years. I hope you read it! But the short version is this: ACC integrates evidence from self experience and observed experience, and it weighs these sources differently by aligning readout more to the self.

bioRxiv Neuroscience@biorxiv-neursci.bsky.social · last yr.

Evidence accumulation from experience and observation in the cingulate cortex https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.02.13.638172v1

Happy New year! Warm wishes to you all. Sharing a recent paper in which we compared bodily and external agency using behavioral & EEG data. Behavior looked similar across conditions, but Mratio did not correlate and neural signals differed — distinct processes? www.eneuro.org/content/earl...

Comparing metacognitive representations of bodily and external agency

We studied the role of movement and outcome information in forming metacognitive representations of agency. Human participants (N = 40; 25 female, 15 male, 0 diverse) completed a goal-oriented task: a...

eneuro.org

Our #sEEG study is now published in Nature Communications: rdcu.be/eIkoG! 🧠 Key finding: We discovered neural evidence accumulation for visual perception that's independent of report preparation—recorded from >3000 channels across 3 experiments! #Neuroscience #Consciousness #OpenAccess

Cortical evidence accumulation for visual perception occurs irrespective of reports

Nature Communications - Perception can occur in the absence of report. Here, the authors use intracranial recordings to show that sequential sampling of sensory evidence in the ventral visual...

rdcu.be

François Stockart@francoisstock.bsky.social · 2y ago

Our new sEEG study is out on BioRxiv: tinyurl.com/4afh3b9n! Using 3 face detection experiments and recording from >3000 channels, we found a neural code that reflected evidence accumulation for conscious perception and perceptual confidence! 👇

Lots of Oliver's blood sweat and tears in this new preprint. We found BOLD signals reflecting predicted-but-omitted shapes in the CA23 and pre/para-subiculum subfields of the hippocampus, as well as the parahippocampal cortex. #neuroskyence #compneurosky 1/2

Communication of perceptual predictions from the hippocampus to the deep layers of the parahippocampal cortex

bioRxiv - the preprint server for biology, operated by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, a research and educational institution

biorxiv.org

New preprint!!! doi.org/10.1101/2023... We studied the role of tactile information in forming our sense of agency. The feeling that we are the authors of our actions. (Spoiler alert ;) we argue for a role in shaping our experience of acting voluntarily)

Contributions of tactile information to the sense of agency and its metacognitive representations

bioRxiv - the preprint server for biology, operated by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, a research and educational institution

doi.org