Advanced Research Methods (EEG) 2500-EN-PS-EAc-45

EEG acquisition

EEG acquisition – 2 x 4 hour class (ulica Dobra 55) in two separate groups.
Literature:
• An introduction to Event-Related Potentials [ERPs] and their neural
origins [chapter 1 – Luck, 2005]
• Basic principles of ERP recording [chapter 3 – Luck, 2005]
• Protocol for EEG recordings
• EEG acquisition assignment

EEG analyses
EEG analyses – 3 x 3.15 hour class (at Stawki 5/7). For this part both
groups 1. and 2. join together.
Literature:
• Averaging, artifact rejection, and artifact correction [chapter 4 – Luck,
2005]
• Filtering [chapter 5 – Luck, 2005]
• Plotting, measurement, and analysis [chapter 6 – Luck, 2005]
• Analyses: https://eeglab.org/tutorials/
• EEG analyses & interpretation assignment
EEG interpretation
EEG interpretation – 2.5 x 3.15 hour class (Stawki 5/7). For this part
everyone joins.
Literature:
• The design and interpretation of ERP Experiments [chapter 2 – Luck,

2005]
• Reading, writing, and reviewing ERP papers [chapter 15 – Luck, second
edition]
• EEG analyses & interpretation assignment

EEG acquisition

EEG acquisition – 2 x 4 hour class (ulica Dobra 55) in two separate groups.
Literature:
• An introduction to Event-Related Potentials [ERPs] and their neural
origins [chapter 1 – Luck, 2005]
• Basic principles of ERP recording [chapter 3 – Luck, 2005]
• Protocol for EEG recordings
• EEG acquisition assignment

EEG analyses
EEG analyses – 3 x 3.15 hour class (at Stawki 5/7). For this part both
groups 1. and 2. join together.
Literature:
• Averaging, artifact rejection, and artifact correction [chapter 4 – Luck,
2005]
• Filtering [chapter 5 – Luck, 2005]
• Plotting, measurement, and analysis [chapter 6 – Luck, 2005]
• Analyses: https://eeglab.org/tutorials/
• EEG analyses & interpretation assignment
EEG interpretation
EEG interpretation – 2.5 x 3.15 hour class (Stawki 5/7). For this part
everyone joins.
Literature:
• The design and interpretation of ERP Experiments [chapter 2 – Luck,

2005]
• Reading, writing, and reviewing ERP papers [chapter 15 – Luck, second
edition]
• EEG analyses & interpretation assignment

Literature
Most of the chapters for this course will come from Luck, S.J., 2005. An
Introduction to the Event-Related Potential Technique. The MIT Press,
Cambridge, MA (i.e., also referred to as the EEG bible). The assignments
provide a formal description of the recording method and suggests
literature (in the reference list) that can be helpful in interpreting your
results. Some of the most helpful papers are also mentioned in the
optional literature below. It is worth starting to read the literature for EEG
interpretation during the first part of the course already before starting
on the literature for EEG analyses.

Optional literature
• Neuhaus, A. H., Urbanek, C., Opgen-Rhein, C., Hahn, E., Ta, T. M. T.,
Koehler, S., ... & Dettling, M. (2010). Event-related potentials associated
with Attention Network Test. International Journal of Psychophysiology,
76(2), 72-79. This article provides an overview of the ERPs present during
the ANT.
• Asanowicz, D., Wołoszyn, K., Panek, B., & Wronka, E. (2019). On the
locus of the effect of alerting on response conflict: An event-related EEG
study with a speed-accuracy tradeoff manipulation. Biological Psychology,
145, 62-75. This article provides information regarding the LRP during the
Flanker task.
• Polich, J., 2007. October 1). Updating P300: an integrative theory of P3a
and P3b. Clin. Neurophysiol. 118, 2128–2148.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinph.2007.04.019.
• Gehring, W. J., Liu, Y., Orr, J. M., & Carp, J. (2012). The error-related
negativity (ERN/Ne).

Literature
Most of the chapters for this course will come from Luck, S.J., 2005. An
Introduction to the Event-Related Potential Technique. The MIT Press,
Cambridge, MA (i.e., also referred to as the EEG bible). The assignments
provide a formal description of the recording method and suggests
literature (in the reference list) that can be helpful in interpreting your
results. Some of the most helpful papers are also mentioned in the
optional literature below. It is worth starting to read the literature for EEG
interpretation during the first part of the course already before starting
on the literature for EEG analyses.

Optional literature
• Neuhaus, A. H., Urbanek, C., Opgen-Rhein, C., Hahn, E., Ta, T. M. T.,
Koehler, S., ... & Dettling, M. (2010). Event-related potentials associated
with Attention Network Test. International Journal of Psychophysiology,
76(2), 72-79. This article provides an overview of the ERPs present during
the ANT.
• Asanowicz, D., Wołoszyn, K., Panek, B., & Wronka, E. (2019). On the
locus of the effect of alerting on response conflict: An event-related EEG
study with a speed-accuracy tradeoff manipulation. Biological Psychology,
145, 62-75. This article provides information regarding the LRP during the
Flanker task.
• Polich, J., 2007. October 1). Updating P300: an integrative theory of P3a
and P3b. Clin. Neurophysiol. 118, 2128–2148.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinph.2007.04.019.
• Gehring, W. J., Liu, Y., Orr, J. M., & Carp, J. (2012). The error-related
negativity (ERN/Ne).