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Christine Blume

Biographic Data

ID1752310
NAMEChristine Blume
GIVEN NAMESChristine
FAMILY NAMEBlume
SIGNATUREBLUME C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Basel
ORCID0000-0003-2328-9612
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Effects of calibrated blue-yellow changes in light on the human circadian clock

    Open Access•Christine Blume, Christian Cajochen et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2023•References: 79

    Evening exposure to short-wavelength light can affect the circadian clock, sleep and alertness. Intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells expressing melanopsin are thought to be the primary drivers of these effects. Whether colour-sensitive cones also contribute is unclear. Here, using calibrated silent-substitution changes in light colour along the blue-yellow axis, we investigated whether mechanisms of colour vision affect the human c…

  • With #IchBinHanna, German academia protests against a law that forces researchers out

    Open Access•Andreas Bähr, Christine Blume et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2021•References: 1

  • Can self-relevant stimuli help assessing patients with disorders of consciousness

    Open Access•Renata del Giudice, Christine Blume et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2016

    Emotional and self-relevant stimuli are able to automatically attract attention and their use in patients suffering from disorders of consciousness (DOC) might help detecting otherwise hidden signs of cognition. We here recorded EEG in three Locked-in syndrome (LIS) and four Vegetative State/Unresponsive Wakefulness Syndrome (VS/UWS) patients while they listened to the voice of a family member or an unfamiliar voice during a passive. Data indicat…

  • Can we distinguish an “I” and “ME” during listening?—an event-related EEG study on the processing of first and second person personal and possessive pronouns

    Cornelia Herbert, Christine Blume et al.•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2015

    Theoretically, stimuli can be related to the self as subject ("I") or object ("ME") of experience. This event-related brain potential (ERP) study investigated whether listening to personal and possessive pronouns elicits different modes of self-processing regarding time-course and neural sources. Going beyond previous research, first (1PP) and second person (2PP) pronouns were included to determine the specificity of self-processing. Participants…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Can we distinguish an “I” and “ME” during listening?—an event-related EEG study on the processing of first and second person personal and possessive pronouns

    Cornelia Herbert, Christine Blume et al.•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2015

    Theoretically, stimuli can be related to the self as subject ("I") or object ("ME") of experience. This event-related brain potential (ERP) study investigated whether listening to personal and possessive pronouns elicits different modes of self-processing regarding time-course and neural sources. Going beyond previous research, first (1PP) and second person (2PP) pronouns were included to determine the specificity of self-processing. Participants…

  • Can self-relevant stimuli help assessing patients with disorders of consciousness

    Open Access•Renata del Giudice, Christine Blume et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2016

    Emotional and self-relevant stimuli are able to automatically attract attention and their use in patients suffering from disorders of consciousness (DOC) might help detecting otherwise hidden signs of cognition. We here recorded EEG in three Locked-in syndrome (LIS) and four Vegetative State/Unresponsive Wakefulness Syndrome (VS/UWS) patients while they listened to the voice of a family member or an unfamiliar voice during a passive. Data indicat…

  • With #IchBinHanna, German academia protests against a law that forces researchers out

    Open Access•Andreas Bähr, Christine Blume et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2021•References: 1

  • Effects of calibrated blue-yellow changes in light on the human circadian clock

    Open Access•Christine Blume, Christian Cajochen et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2023•References: 79

    Evening exposure to short-wavelength light can affect the circadian clock, sleep and alertness. Intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells expressing melanopsin are thought to be the primary drivers of these effects. Whether colour-sensitive cones also contribute is unclear. Here, using calibrated silent-substitution changes in light colour along the blue-yellow axis, we investigated whether mechanisms of colour vision affect the human c…

Neuroscience (3 works) · Active listening (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Electroencephalography (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (1 work) · Audiology (1 work) · Biological clock (1 work)

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