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234 results on '"White, Brian J."'

1. Contributors

Author

Agnew, Patrick S., primary, Allison, Molly S., additional, Atkins, Dan, additional, Aye, Ralph, additional, Aziz, Qasim, additional, Barriga, Peter C., additional, Bascom, Rebecca, additional, Birchall, Martin A., additional, Blomquist, Joan L., additional, Bloom, Lara C., additional, Brock, Isabelle, additional, Bucklin, J.R., additional, Bulbena-Cabré, Andrea, additional, Bulbena-Vilarrasa, Antonio, additional, Butt, Mohsin F., additional, Castori, Marco, additional, Champagne, Katéri A., additional, Chapados, Denyse, additional, Cheema, Sanjay, additional, Chelimsky, Gisela G., additional, Chelimsky, Thomas, additional, Cherin, Neyha G., additional, Cohen, Helen E., additional, DaPrato, Christopher, additional, Davis, Brittany N., additional, Dhingra, Radha, additional, Di Bon, Jeannie, additional, Doyle, Jefferson J., additional, Elias, Ellen Roy, additional, Ericson, William B., additional, Fargen, Kyle M., additional, Feigenbaum, Frank, additional, Francomano, Clair A., additional, Grubb, Blair P., additional, Hakim, Alan J., additional, Halverson, Colin M.E., additional, Hamonet, Claude, additional, Hanisch, Marcel, additional, Hashemi, S. Shar, additional, Henderson, Fraser C., additional, Henderson, Lansdale G.S., additional, Hibbert, James, additional, Hsu, Richard, additional, Hui, Ferdinand K., additional, Jesudas, Rohith, additional, Kapferer-Seebacher, Ines, additional, Karrento, Katja, additional, Khullar, Vikram, additional, Kim, Kurtis, additional, Klinge, Petra M., additional, Kustow, James, additional, Langevin, Helene M., additional, Laukaitis, Christina M., additional, Letourneau-Shesaf, Sevan, additional, Liu, Edwin, additional, Long, Donlin M., additional, Lucas, Andrew, additional, Luciano, Mark G., additional, Madris, Brandon, additional, Mahjoub, Heba, additional, Maitland, Anne, additional, Matharu, Manjit, additional, McCarthy, Ann, additional, Meggyesy, Michael A., additional, Mehta, Dwij, additional, Mitakides, John, additional, Narayanan, Malini, additional, Nguyen, Amanda Phoon, additional, Oseto, Matthew C., additional, Patel, Mittal, additional, Petracek, Lindsay S., additional, Phillips, Mia, additional, Piccone, Connie, additional, Pizano, Jessica M., additional, Pocinki, Alan G., additional, Raj, Satish R., additional, Roberts, Sophie, additional, Rosenbaum, Rob, additional, Rowe, Peter C., additional, Ruhoy, Ilene S., additional, Russek, Leslie N., additional, Sandmann, Wilhelm, additional, Santucci, Kourtney Kuss, additional, Schievink, Wouter I., additional, Scholbach, Thomas, additional, Shepherd, Chad A., additional, Singh, Virtaj, additional, Singman, Eric L., additional, Swift, Lucy, additional, Thorpe, Emily, additional, Tinkle, Brad T., additional, Tofts, Louise J., additional, Trottier, Marielle, additional, White, Brian J., additional, Wood, Gary, additional, Zingman, Alissa, additional, and Zschocke, Johannes, additional

Published
2024
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28. Interaction between Visual- and Goal-Related Neuronal Signals on the Trajectories of Saccadic Eye Movements

Author

White, Brian J., Theeuwes, Jan, and Munoz, Douglas P.

Abstract

During natural viewing, the trajectories of saccadic eye movements often deviate dramatically from a straight-line path between objects. In human studies, saccades have been shown to deviate toward or away from salient visual distractors depending on visual- and goal-related parameters, but the neurophysiological basis for this is not well understood. Some studies suggest that deviation toward is associated with competition between simultaneously active sites within the intermediate layers of the superior colliculus (SC), a midbrain structure that integrates sensory and goal-related signals for the production of saccades. In contrast, deviation away is hypothesized to reflect a higher-level process, whereby the neural site associated with the distractor is actively suppressed via a form of endogenous, top-down inhibition. We tested this hypothesis by measuring presaccadic distractor-evoked activation of SC visuomotor neurons while monkeys performed a simple task configured specifically to induce a high degree of saccades that deviate away. In the SC, cognitive processes such as top-down expectation are represented as variation in the sustained, low-frequency presaccadic discharge. We reasoned that any inhibition at the distractor-related locus associated with saccade deviation should affect the excitability of the neuron, thereby affecting the discharge rate. We found that, although the task produced robust deviation away, there was no evidence of a relationship between saccade deviation and distractor-evoked activation outside a short perisaccadic window that began no earlier than 22 msec before saccade onset. This indicates that deviation away is not adequately explained by a form of sustained, top-down inhibition at the distractor-related locus in the SC. The results are discussed in relation to the primary sources of inhibition associated with saccadic control.

Published
2012
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32. Response by the Financial Reporting Policy Committee of the Financial Accounting and Reporting Section of the American Accounting Association to the FASB Invitation to Comment on Identifiable Intangible Assets and Subsequent Accounting for Goodwill

Author

Clor-Proell, Shana M., primary, Brown, Nerissa, additional, Stubben, Stephen R., additional, White, Brian J., additional, Blankespoor, Elizabeth, additional, Gordon, Elizabeth A., additional, Gujarathi, Mahendra R, additional, Henry, Elaine, additional, and Merkley, Kenneth J., additional

Published
2021
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34. EVALUATING THE FEASIBILITY OF 5G ENABLED DATALINKS FOR AVIATION COMMAND AND CONTROL

Author

White, Brian J., Roth, John D., Buettner, Raymond R., Jr., and Information Sciences (IS)

Subjects
fifth generation, low probability of detection, mmWave, aviation, Command and Control, millimeter wave, C2, 5G, signature management
Abstract

Per the 38th Commandant’s Planning Guidance, the Marine Corps’ forces must “operate and persist within range of adversary long-range fires.” Marine command posts and units need to reduce their electromagnetic signatures to operate effectively in future conflicts. This constraint presents a particular challenge for aviation Command and Control (C2) operations because they rely on ultra-high frequency, omni-directional radio transmissions, which are highly susceptible to adversary direction finding systems. A possible solution to this problem is using low probability of detection millimeter wave (mmWave) communications enabled by the fifth generation (5G) cellular technology. Using 5G antenna array beam steering capability could create strong mmWave datalinks between aircraft and ground stations while the signal attenuates outside of the beam, remaining undetectable by an adversary. This research evaluated the feasibility of using 5G enabled mmWave communication for aviation C2 by observing the trade space between using narrow antenna beams and maintaining antenna pointing accuracy. The study found that given adequate signal-to-noise ratio, antenna pointing accuracy increased for arrays generating thinner beams at practical beamwidths when using signal direction of arrival estimation for antenna alignment. This finding indicates that mmWave communication system designs are not limited by beamwidth and have potential for aviation C2 applications. Captain, United States Marine Corps Approved for public release. Distribution is unlimited.

Published
2021

36. Response by the Financial Reporting Policy Committee of the Financial Accounting and Reporting Section of the American Accounting Association to the FASB Invitation to Comment on Identifiable Intangible Assets and Subsequent Accounting for Goodwill.

Author

Clor-Proell, Shana M., Brown, Nerissa, Stubben, Stephen R., White, Brian J., Blankespoor, Elizabeth, Gordon, Elizabeth A., Gujarathi, Mahendra R, Henry, Elaine, and Merkley, Kenneth J.

Subjects
GOODWILL (Commerce), FINANCIAL statements, FINANCIAL policy, ACCOUNTING, INTANGIBLE property, ACCOUNTING standards
Abstract

SYNOPSIS: In October 2019, the Financial Reporting Policy Committee of the Financial Accounting and Reporting Section of the American Accounting Association submitted a comment letter to the Financial Accounting Standards Board regarding the accounting for certain identifiable intangible assets acquired in a business combination and subsequent accounting for goodwill. This paper summarizes the content of the comment letter and discusses opportunities for future research on intangible assets that may inform accounting standard-setting decisions. JEL Classifications: M40. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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43. Example-Based Reasoning and Fact-Weighting Guidance in Accounting Standards.

Author

Capps, Greg, Koonce, Lisa, and White, Brian J.

Subjects
ACCOUNTING standards, REASONING, INTERNATIONAL accounting standards, CREDIT risk, BUSINESS revenue
Abstract

Copyright of Contemporary Accounting Research is the property of Canadian Academic Accounting Association and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2017
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