4rd Year Graduate Student
Advisors:
Michael McCloskey,
Barbara Landau
Department of Cognitive Science
Johns Hopkins University
Email: gregory@cogsci.jhu.edu
Telephone:
410-516-4945
Fax:
410-516-8020
Office: 243 Krieger Hall
Visual Perception, Spatial
Representation, Cognitive Neuropsychology
My research
addresses how orientation is represented (McCloskey et al., 2006). To understand the composition of
representations of orientation, I am exploring the nature of errors when such a
representation breaks down. I am
investigating this question by studying neurological intact children and adults
as well as neurologically impaired individuals.
I am
also interested in how we represent of action (e.g. grasping). This study examines how representations of
action may differ depending on whether the action is based on present or remembered
object information. Moreover, I am
comparing such representations in adults, children and individuals with
Williams Syndrome.
B.A. in Cognitive
Science (with honors), 2004,
M.A. in Cognitive
Science, 2007, Johns Hopkins University
PhD in Cognitive
Science, Expected 2010, Johns Hopkins University
Gregory
and McCloskey. Representing the
orientation of objects: Evidence from adults’ error patterns. Poster presented at VSS, May 2007, Sarasota.
Gregory
and McCloskey. Representing the
orientation of objects: Evidence from adults’ error patterns. Poster presented at Psychonomics,
November 2007, Long Beach.
Gregory,
McCloskey and Landau. The representation of the
orientation of objects in children. Poster presented at VSS, May 2008, Naples.
6th
Annual Vision Sciences Society (Sarasota 2006)
7th
Annual Vision Sciences Society (Sarasota 2007)
Functional MRI Workshop,
University of Michigan (Ann Arbor, 2007)
48th
Annual Meeting of the Psychonomics Society (Long
Beach, CA, 2007)
8th
Annual Vision Sciences Society (Naples 2008)
Introduction to
Cognitive Neuropsychology (Fall 2005, 2008)
Cognitive Neuropsychology of Visual Perception (Spring 2006, 2007,
2008)
Language and Mind
(Fall 2007)
Formal Methods in
Cognitive Science: Neural Networks, Smolensky
Advanced
Statistical Methods, Yantis
Cognitive
Development, Landau
Research Seminar: Neuropsychology, McCloskey
Advanced Research
Design and Analysis,
Development of
Cognitive Neuroscience, Landau
Intro Programming
in Java, Froehlich
Formal Methods in
Cognitive Science: Language, Frank
Philosophy of
Science, Achinstein
Phonology, Burzio