dr Anita Białuńska
ORCID: 0000-0003-4296-4388
Edukacja
| Data uzyskania | Stopień/Tytuł naukowy | Instytucja nadająca | Dziedzina | Dyscyplina | Specjalność |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-02-23 | Doktor | Uniwersytet Warszawski | Dziedzina nauk społecznych | Psychologia |
Granty
Data projektu: 2017-01-01 - 2019-01-01
Kierownik: Anita Białuńska
Wykonawcy: Anita Białuńska
Stypendium podoktorskie finansowane przez amerykanską agencję rządową National Institut of Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (Advanced Rehabilitation Research Grant, Program no. 90AR5016-03-00, CFDA No. 93.433).Artykuły
- Simone Dalla Bella, Anita Białuńska, Music and speech distractors disrupt sensorimotor synchronization: effects of musical training, "Experimental Brain Research" 2017, vol. 235, nr. 12, 3619-3630;
- Anita Białuńska, Anthony P. Salvatore, The auditory comprehension changes over time after sport-related concussion can indicate multisensory processing dysfunctions, "Brain and Behavior" 2017, vol. 7, nr. 12, 1-9;
- Anita Białuńska, Anthony P. Salvatore, What’s going on with auditory comprehension after sport-related concussion?, "Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation" 2017, vol. 98, nr. 10, 22-22;
- Simone Dalla Bella, Anita Białuńska, Jakub Sowiński, Why movement is captured by music, but less by speech: Role of temporal regularity, "PLOS One" 2013, vol. 8, nr. 8, 1-16;
- Anita Białuńska, Simone Dalla Bella, Piotr Jaśkowski, Increasing stimulus intensity does not affect sensorimotor synchronization., "Psychological Research-Psychologische Forschung" 2011, vol. 75, nr. 1, 43-53;
- Piotr Jaśkowski, Anita Białuńska, Monika Tomanek, Rolf Verleger, Mask- and distractor-triggered inhibitory processes in the priming of motor responses: An EEG study, "Psychophysiology" 2008, vol. 45, nr. 1, 70-85;
Rozdziały w pracach zbiorowych
- Simone Dalla Bella, Jakub Sowiński, Anita Białuńska, Captured by music, less by speech (w:) 9th International Conference on Music Perception and Cognition, red. Mario Baroni, Anna Rita Addessi, Roberto Caterina, Marco Costa, Bologna: University of Bologna, 2006;