Welcome to the Keane Vision & Psychosis Lab
Our brains are faced with the formidable challenge of having to parse and make sense of a kaleidoscope of incoming visual information. Healthy people segment scenes effortlessly but people with psychosis exhibit specific impairments linked to diagnosis, symptom severity, premorbid functioning, and age of onset. A major goal of the lab is to harness tools of behavioral psychophysics and functional neuroimaging to understand the neural and information processes that underlie visual object perception, both in healthy and psychotic populations.
Selected Publications
- Keane, B.P., Barch, D.M., Mill, R.D., Silverstein, S.M., Krekelberg, B., Cole, M.W., 2021. . Neuroimage 236, 118069.
- Keane B.P., Paterno D., Kastner S., Krekelberg B., Silverstein S.M., 2019. . Journal of Abnormal Psychology 128(1)
- Keane, B.P., 2018. . Cognition 174, 1–18.
- Keane, B.P., Cruz, L.N., Paterno, D., Silverstein, S.M., 2018. . Frontiers in Psychiatry 9, 1–10.
- Keane, B.P., Paterno, D., Kastner, S., Silverstein, S.M., 2016. . J Abnorm Psychol 125, 543–549.
- Keane, B.P., Silverstein, S.M., Wang, Y., Papathomas, T.V., 2013. . J Abnorm Psychol 122, 506–512.
Visit my .
We are recruiting study participants! We also occasionally have paid and volunteer research positions available.
Please click on the link below for details.