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Craig D. Murray

4 papers in the library · 38 citations · publishing 2005-2011

Papers

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Voice hearing within the context of hearers' social worlds: an interpretative phenomenological analysis.

Psychology and psychotherapy April 13, 2011 Amy Mawson, Katherine Berry, Craig D. Murray et al.

Objectives: Research has found relational qualities of power and intimacy to exist within hearer-voice interactions. The present study aimed to provide a deeper understanding of the interpersonal context of voice hearing by exploring participants' relationships with their voices and other people in their lives. Design: This research was designed in consultation with service users and employed a...

DOI: 10.1348/147608310x524883 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Hallucinations Adaptation, psychological Attitude to health +12

The evolving self: finding meaning in near-death experiences using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis

Mental Health, Religion & Culture December 8, 2008 David J. Wilde, Craig D. Murray 38 citations

Near-death experiences (NDEs) have become a topic of increasing interest to medical and psychological researchers over the last 35 years. During the course of this research agenda, several studies have focused on the phenomenology of the experience and its after-effects, mostly from a nomothetic stance. The aim of this study was to investigate the experience of having an NDE and what meaning...

Dissociational body experiences: differences between respondents with and without prior out-of-body-experiences.

British Journal of Psychology November 1, 2005 Craig D. Murray, Jezz Fox

Many people report having had an experience in which they felt as if their phenomenal self was separated in Cartesian space from their physical body. This phenomenon is often referred to as an 'out-of-body' (OBE) experience. Prior work has found OBE experients to score higher on measures of dissociation and to differ in regards to the perceptual experience of their body. Based upon this work,...

DOI: 10.1348/000712605x49169 (opens in new tab) Humans Self concept Self efficacy Body image +6

The out-of-body experience and body image: differences between experiments and nonexperiments.

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease 2005 Craig D. Murray, Jezz Fox

The present study sought to examine various aspects of body image for persons reporting a previous out-of-body experience (OBE). A total of 64 people took part in the study, 34 of whom had had an OBE. Participants reporting a previous OBE were found to score significantly higher on measures of body dissatisfaction, social physique anxiety, and somatoform dissociation, and lower on a measure of...