Katja Valli
PhD, Docent
katval@utu.fi |
Consciouness; altered states of consciousness; sleep; dreaming; anesthesia; evolutionary psychology
My research mainly focuses on the simulation theories of the evolutionary function
of dreaming (the threat simulation and social simulation theories), and on understanding the neural mechanisms of conscious experiences
in general, and dreaming in particular.
Consciousness research, Altered states of consciousness, Neural correlates of Consciousness, Sleep and Dreaming, Anesthesia, Evolutionary psychology
I regularly teach courses on sleep, dreaming and other altered states of consciusness, and on evolutionary psychology.
- Modulating dream experience: Noninvasive brain stimulation over the sensorimotor cortex reduces dream movement (2020)
- Scientific Reports
- The Dream Catcher experiment: blinded analyses failed to detect markers of dreaming consciousness in EEG spectral power (2020)
- Neuroscience of Consciousness
- The Holocaust as a lifelong nightmare: Posttraumatic symptoms and dream content in Polish Auschwitz survivors 30 years after WWII (2020)
- American Journal of Psychology
- Content of dreams (2019) Dreams: Understanding Biology, Psychology, and Culture Hoss R J, Valli K
- Dreams as self-simulation and world simulation (2019) Dreams: Understanding Biology, Psychology, and Culture Windt J, Valli K
- Dreams: Understanding Biology, Psychology, and Culture (2019) Valli K, Hoss RJ
- EEG Frontal Alpha Asymmetry and Dream Affect: Alpha Oscillations over the Right Frontal Cortex during REM Sleep and Presleep Wakefulness Predict Angerin REM Sleep Dreams (2019)
- Journal of Neuroscience
- Predictive coding and protoconsciousness (2019) Dreams: Understanding Biology, Psychology, and Culture Tuominen Jarno, Valli Katja
- Single-subject analysis of N400 event-related potential component with five different methods (2019)
- International Journal of Psychophysiology
- Sleep Parameter Assessment Accuracy of a Consumer Home Sleep Monitoring Ballistocardiograph Beddit Sleep Tracker: A Validation Study (2019)
- Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine



