Her primary areas of investigation include Cognitive psychology, Cognition, Neuroscience, N400 and Prosody. Her Cognitive psychology study focuses on Valence in particular. Her Cognition research includes elements of Syntax, Perception, Comprehension and Competence.
When carried out as part of a general Neuroscience research project, her work on P600, Cerebellum and Sensory system is frequently linked to work in Synchronizing, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. She interconnects Semantics, Semantic memory, Lexical decision task and Priming in the investigation of issues within N400. In her research on the topic of Prosody, First language and N100 is strongly related with Communication.
Sonja A. Kotz focuses on Cognitive psychology, Perception, Cognition, Communication and Neuroscience. She has researched Cognitive psychology in several fields, including Emotional prosody, Prosody and Event-related potential, Electroencephalography. Her research in Electroencephalography focuses on subjects like Audiology, which are connected to Sensory system.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Speech recognition, Facial expression and Rhythm in addition to Perception. Her Cognition research includes themes of Developmental psychology and Syntax. She mostly deals with Cerebellum in her studies of Neuroscience.
Her primary scientific interests are in Cognitive psychology, Audiology, Perception, Cognition and Rhythm. She has included themes like Context, Working memory, Anger, Functional magnetic resonance imaging and Facial expression in her Cognitive psychology study. Her Audiology research incorporates themes from Stimulus, Gait, Affect and Sensory system.
Her specific area of interest is Perception, where she studies Time perception. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Syntax and Facial mimicry. Her Rhythm study combines topics in areas such as Finger tapping, Duration, Communication and Repeated measures design.
Her main research concerns Cognitive psychology, Perception, Audiology, Rhythm and Facial expression. In her study, she carries out multidisciplinary Cognitive psychology and Abstract and concrete research. Her Perception research focuses on Cognition and how it connects with Text segmentation.
Her research in Audiology intersects with topics in Misattribution of memory, Psychosis, Emotional expression and Electroencephalography. Her Rhythm research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Beat and Communication. Her Facial expression study also includes
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Beyond the right hemisphere: brain mechanisms mediating vocal emotional processing.
Annett Schirmer;Sonja A. Kotz.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2006)
The brain basis of syntactic processes: Functional imaging and lesion studies
Angela D Friederici;Sonja A Kotz.
NeuroImage (2003)
Concreteness in emotional words: ERP evidence from a hemifield study.
Philipp Kanske;Sonja A. Kotz.
Brain Research (2007)
On the lateralization of emotional prosody: an event-related functional MR investigation.
Sonja A Kotz;Martin Meyer;Kai Alter;Mireille Besson.
Brain and Language (2003)
Cortical speech processing unplugged: a timely subcortico-cortical framework.
Sonja A. Kotz;Michael Schwartze.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2010)
Sex differentiates the role of emotional prosody during word processing
Annett Schirmer;Sonja A Kotz;Angela D Friederici.
Cognitive Brain Research (2002)
Modulation of the Lexical-Semantic Network by Auditory Semantic Priming: An Event-Related Functional MRI Study
Sonja A. Kotz;Stefano F. Cappa;D. Y. Von Cramon;A. D. Friederici.
NeuroImage (2002)
Non-motor basal ganglia functions: a review and proposal for a model of sensory predictability in auditory language perception.
Sonja A. Kotz;Michael Schwartze;Maren Schmidt-Kassow.
Cortex (2009)
ERP Evidence for a Sex-Specific Stroop Effect in Emotional Speech
Annett Schirmer;Sonja A. Kotz.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2003)
Factors in the recognition of vocally expressed emotions: A comparison of four languages
Marc D. Pell;Silke Paulmann;Silke Paulmann;Chinar Dara;Areej Alasseri.
Journal of Phonetics (2009)
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