What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Cognition
- Neuroscience
- Anxiety
Matthias J. Wieser focuses on Facial expression, Cognitive psychology, Perception, Social anxiety and Neuroscience.
His study in Facial expression is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Valence, Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Parkinson's disease and Visual processing.
His Cognitive psychology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Electroencephalography and Anxiety.
Matthias J. Wieser combines subjects such as Anger, Social psychology and Emotional expression with his study of Perception.
His Social anxiety study frequently links to other fields, such as Developmental psychology.
His Developmental psychology research integrates issues from Gaze, Anxiety disorder, Eye tracking and Eye movement.
His most cited work include:
- Faces in context: a review and systematization of contextual influences on affective face processing. (182 citations)
- Early cortical processing of natural and artificial emotional faces differs between lower and higher socially anxious persons (169 citations)
- Is eye to eye contact really threatening and avoided in social anxiety? An eye-tracking and psychophysiology study (151 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
Matthias J. Wieser spends much of his time researching Cognitive psychology, Facial expression, Electroencephalography, Developmental psychology and Audiology.
His Cognitive psychology research includes elements of Visual perception, N2pc, Perception and Attentional bias, Anxiety.
The Facial expression study combines topics in areas such as Social anxiety, Social cue, Parkinson's disease and Emotional expression.
His Electroencephalography study combines topics in areas such as Stimulus, Sensory system, Visual processing and Visual cortex.
His Developmental psychology research incorporates elements of Facial muscles and Anxiety sensitivity.
His Audiology research includes themes of Valence, Arousal, Electrophysiology, Emotional processing and Electromyography.
He most often published in these fields:
- Cognitive psychology (58.82%)
- Facial expression (29.41%)
- Electroencephalography (36.27%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2019-2021)?
- Anxiety (37.25%)
- Facial identity (7.84%)
- Audiology (26.47%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His primary areas of study are Anxiety, Facial identity, Audiology, Electroencephalography and Cognitive psychology.
His study on Anxiety sensitivity is often connected to Physiological responses as part of broader study in Anxiety.
His Facial identity research focuses on Visual cortex and how it relates to Generalization.
Matthias J. Wieser works mostly in the field of Audiology, limiting it down to concerns involving Self report and, occasionally, Behavioral neuroscience.
His Electroencephalography study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Exaggeration and Attentional bias.
His work on Dysfunctional family expands to the thematically related Cognitive psychology.
Between 2019 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- Attentional threat biases and their role in anxiety: A neurophysiological perspective. (6 citations)
- Attentional threat biases and their role in anxiety: A neurophysiological perspective. (6 citations)
- Social aversive generalization learning sharpens the tuning of visuocortical neurons to facial identity cues. (4 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Cognition
- Neuroscience
- Anxiety
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Anxiety, Electroencephalography, Cognitive psychology, Visual cortex and Generalization.
Matthias J. Wieser does research in Anxiety, focusing on Attentional bias specifically.
His Attentional bias research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Exaggeration and Dysfunctional family.
His Visual cortex study incorporates themes from Similarity, Fear conditioning and Facial identity.
His Neurology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Developmental psychology, Unconditioned stimulus, Startle response and Anxiety sensitivity.
His Dissociation research extends to Anxiety sensitivity, which is thematically connected.
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