1. Perception-action coupling in individual and social action contexts

Constable, M.D., Pratt, J., Gozli, D.G., & Welsh, T.N. (2015). Do you see what I see? Co-actor posture modulates visual processing in joint tasks. Visual Cognition, 23, 699-719.

Welsh, T.N., McDougall, L.M., & Paulson, S.D. (2014). The personification of animals: Coding of human and nonhuman body parts based on posture and function. Cognition, 132, 398–415.

Böckler, A., van der Wel, R.P., & Welsh, T.N. (2014). Catching eyes: Effects of social and non-social cues on attention capture. Psychological Science, 25, 720-727.

White, N.C., Reid, C., & Welsh, T.N. (2014). Responses of the human motor system to observing actions across species: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study. Brain and Cognition, 92, 11-18.

Wong, L., Manson, G., Tremblay, L., & Welsh. T.N. (2013). On the relationship between action execution, perception, and imagination. Behavioral Brain Research, 257, 242-252.

2. Selective Attention and Decision Making

Neyedli, H.F., & Welsh, T.N. (2015). The prioritization of probability over value in action selection. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 68, 261-283.

Neyedli, H.F., & Welsh, T.N. (2014). People are better at maximizing expected gain in a manual aiming task with rapidly changing probabilities than with rapidly changing payoffs. Journal of Neurophysiology, 111, 1016-1026.

Welsh T.N., Neyedli, H.F., & Tremblay, L. (2013). Refining the time course of facilitation and inhibition in attention and action. Neuroscience Letters, 554, 6-10.

3. Action and cognition in real and virtual environments

Jovanov, K., Clifton, P., Mazalek, A., Nitsche, M., & Welsh, T.N. (2015). The limb-specific embodiment of a tool following experience. Experimental Brain Research. 233, 2685-2694.

Mazalek, A., Nitsche, M., Chandrasekharan, S., Welsh, T., Clifton, P., Quitmeyer, A., Peer, F., & Kirschner, F. (2013). Recognizing your self in virtual avatars. International Journal of Arts and Technology, 6, 83-105.

Mazalek, A., Welsh, T.N., Nitsche, M., Reid, C., Clifton, P., Leighton, F., & Tan, K. (2013). Reach across the boundary: evidence of physical tool appropriation following virtual practice. Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Tangible, Embedded and Embodied Interaction (TEI '13). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 155-158. 

4. Motor control in average and special populations

Kiernan, D., Manson, G., Heath, M.D., Tremblay, L., & Welsh, T.N. (2016). Corrections in saccade endpoints scale to the amplitude of target displacements in a double-step paradigm. Neuroscience Letters. 611, 46-50.

McDougall, L.M, Kiernan, D., Kiss, Z.H.T., Suchowersky, O., & Welsh, T.N. (2015). Abnormal surround inhibition does not affect asymptomatic limbs in people with cervical dystonia. Neuroscience Letters, 604, 7-11.

Manson, G.A., Sayenko_, D.G., Masani, K., Wong_, L., Goodman, R., Popovic_, M.R, Tremblay, L., & Welsh, T.N. (2014).Action possibility judgments of people with varying motor abilities due to spinal cord injury. PLoS-ONE, 9, e110250.

Welsh, T.N., Hoang, S., Chandrasekharan, S., Paulson, S., Lynnes, A., & Ayres, F. (2009). Goal-directed Saccades of Young Adults with and without Down Syndrome. Down Syndrome Quarterly, 11, 10-15.

Welsh, T.N., Ray, M., Weeks, D.J., Dewey, D., & Elliott, D. (2009). Does Joe influence Fred’s action? Not if Fred has autism spectrum disorder. Brain Research, 1248, 141-148.