Psychological Sciences
Philip Ko

Graduate Student

Cognition and Cognitive Neuroscience

Office: Wilson 427
Phone: 615-322-5584
Fax: 615-343-8449
Email: 



Degrees

  • BA, Amherst College, Psychology, 2001

Current Courses

  • Psy 201: Neuroscience

Professional Societies

  • Vision Sciences Society

Representative Publications

  • Ko PC, Higgins JA, Kilduff PT, Milberg WP, & McGlinchey R. Evidence for intact selective attention in Alzheimer’s disease patients using a location priming task. Neuropsychology, 2005, 19(3), p. 381-389.
  • Wilkinson DT, Ko PC, McGlinchey R, & Milberg WP. Improvement of prosopagnosia via sub-sensory galvanic vestibular stimulation. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 2005 11(6), p. 925-929.
  • Wilkinson DT, Ko PC, Milberg WP, & McGlinchey R. Impaired search for orientation but not color in hemi-spatial neglect. Cortex, in press.
  • Ko PC & Seiffert AE. Visual memory for features of tracked objects. Submitted to Journal of Experiment Psychology: Human Perception and Performance.
  • Wilkinson DT, Ko PC, Kilduff P, McGlinchey R, Milberg WP. A case of prosopagnosia without object agnosia. In preparation.
  • Ko PC, Kilduff PT, Milberg WP, McGlinchey R. Negative priming of Stroop color-words is impaired in Alzheimer’s disease. In preparation.
  • Wilkinson DT, Ko PC, McGlinchey R, Milberg WP. Why does the detection of visual pop-out under reduced focal attention need so much practice? In preparation.
  • Wilkinson DT, Ko PC, McGlinchey R, Milberg WP. Visual closure prevents the subitization of local contours, but grouping via common ground does not. In preparation.
 
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