Raymond klein
University Research Professor
Department of Psychology and NeuroscienceÂ
Dalhousie University
Canada
Biography
Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN is affiliated to Department of Psychology and Neuroscience , Dalhousie University. Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN is currently providing services as University Research Professor. Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN has authored I145and co-authored multiple peer-reviewed scientific papers and presented works at many national and International conferences. Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN contributions have acclaimed recognition from honourable subject experts around the world. Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN is actively associated with different societies and academies. Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN academic career is decorated with several reputed awards and funding. Dr. RAYMOND KLEIN research interests include I am a cognitive psychologist whose research, since my graduate training with Mike Posner, has been dominated by the concept of attention. Most of my time is spent doing and supervising basic cognitive and cognitive neuroscience research. Although I am a neo-Hebbian in the sense that I recognize that the brain is the organ of mind, and I value theories that seek to generate psychological processes in neural networks, mental chronometry has been my principle methodology. Recently, I have become increasingly involved in applying the methods and findings of human experimental psychology to real world problems of individuals such as those suffering from dyslexia, attention deficit/ hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), Parkinson's disease, problem gambling, and brain damage because of stroke; and to real-world issues such as counterfeit detection, eyewitness testimony, road and offshore safety..
Research Interest
I am a cognitive psychologist whose research, since my graduate training with Mike Posner, has been dominated by the concept of attention. Most of my time is spent doing and supervising basic cognitive and cognitive neuroscience research. Although I am a neo-Hebbian in the sense that I recognize that the brain is the organ of mind, and I value theories that seek to generate psychological processes in neural networks, mental chronometry has been my principle methodology. Recently, I have become increasingly involved in applying the methods and findings of human experimental psychology to real world problems of individuals such as those suffering from dyslexia, attention deficit/ hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), Parkinson's disease, problem gambling, and brain damage because of stroke; and to real-world issues such as counterfeit detection, eyewitness testimony, road and offshore safety.
Publications
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Christie, J. J., Hilchey, M. D., Mishra, R. & Klein, R. M. (2015) Eye movements are primed toward the centre of multiple stimuli even when the interstimulus distances are too large to generate saccade averaging, Experimental Brain Research, 233:1541-1549.
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Saban, W., Sekely, L., Klein, R. M. & Gabay, S. (2017) Endogenous orienting in the archer fish: From reflexive to volitional processes? Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA), 114(29), 7577-7581.