Publikationen von Stefanie Schelinski

Schelinski, S.; Kauffmann, L.; Tabas, A.; Müller-Axt, C.; von Kriegstein, K.: Functional alterations of the magnocellular subdivision of the visual sensory thalamus in autism. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 121 (47), e2413409121 (2024)

Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Responses in left inferior frontal gyrus are altered for speech‐in‐noise processing, but not for clear speech in autism. Brain and Behavior 13 (2), e2848 (2023)

Schelinski, S.; Tabas, A.; von Kriegstein, K.: Altered processing of communication signals in the subcortical auditory sensory pathway in autism. Human Brain Mapping 43 (6), S. 1955 - 1972 (2022)

Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Brief report: Speech-in-noise recognition and the relation to vocal pitch perception in adults with autism spectrum disorder and typical development. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders 50, S. 356 - 363 (2020)

Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: The relation between vocal pitch and vocal emotion recognition abilities in people with autism spectrum disorder and typical development. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders 49 (1), S. 68 - 82 (2019)

Borowiak, K.; Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Recognizing visual speech: Reduced responses in visual-movement regions, but not other speech regions in autism. NeuroImage: Clinical 20, S. 1078 - 1091 (2018)

Roswandowitz, C.; Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Developmental phonagnosia: Linking neural mechanisms with the behavioural phenotype. NeuroImage 155, S. 97 - 112 (2017)

Schelinski, S.; Roswandowitz, C.; von Kriegstein, K.: Voice identity processing in autism spectrum disorder. Autism Research 10 (1), S. 155 - 168 (2017)

Schelinski, S.; Borowiak, K.; von Kriegstein, K.: Temporal voice areas exist in autism spectrum disorder but are dysfunctional for voice identity recognition. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience 11 (11), S. 1812 - 1822 (2016)

Riedel, P.; Ragert, P.; Schelinski, S.; Kiebel, S. J.; von Kriegstein, K.: Visual face-movement sensitive cortex is relevant for auditory-only speech recognition. Cortex 68, S. 86 - 99 (2015)

Schelinski, S.; Riedel, P.; von Kriegstein, K.: Visual abilities are important for auditory-only speech recognition: Evidence from autism spectrum disorder. Neuropsychologia 65, S. 1 - 11 (2014)

Roswandowitz, C.; Mathias, S. R.; Hintz, F.; Kreitewolf, J.; Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Two cases of selective developmental voice-recognition impairments. Current Biology 24 (19), S. 2348 - 2353 (2014)

Anderson, L. C.; Bolling, D. Z.; Schelinski, S.; Coffman, M. C.; Pelphrey, K. A.; Kaiser, M. D.: Sex differences in the development of brain mechanisms for processing biological motion. NeuroImage 83, S. 751 - 760 (2013)

Westphal, A.; Schelinski, S.; Volkmar, F.; Pelphrey, K.: Revisiting regression in autism: Heller's dementia infantilis. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders 43 (2), S. 265 - 271 (2013)

Koelsch, S.; Kilches, S.; Steinbeis, N.; Schelinski, S.: Effects of unexpected chords and of performer's expression on brain responses and electrodermal activity. PLoS ONE 3 (7), e2631 (2008)

Schelinski, S.: Voice identity processing in autism spectrum disorder. 12th Scientific Meeting for Autism Spectrum Conditions (WGAS), Augsburg, Germany (2019)

Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Reduced neural processing of speech‐in‐noise in the left inferior frontal gyrus in autism spectrum disorder. 12th Scientific Meeting for Autism Spectrum Conditions (WGAS), Augsburg, Germany (2019)

Schelinski, S.: Mechanisms of voice processing: Evidence from autism spectrum disorder. Research Seminars in Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience (Colloquium), Department for General Psychology, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany (2018)

Schelinski, S.: Mechanismen der Stimmenverarbeitung bei Patienten mit Autismus-Spektrum-Störungen. Fortbildungsreihe, Fachklinikum Brandis, Germany (2017)

Borowiak, K.; Schelinski, S.; von Kriegstein, K.: Visual-speech recognition difficulties in high-functioning autism are associated with low responses in visual movement areas. 10th Scientific Meeting for Autism Spectrum Conditions (WGAS), Berlin, Germany (2017)