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Boris Bornemann

4 papers in the library · 1 citation · publishing 2015-2017

Papers

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Body awareness, voluntary physiological regulation, and their modulation by contemplative mental training

edoc Publication server (Humboldt University of Berlin) July 31, 2017 Boris Bornemann 1 citation

In dieser Dissertation untersuche ich das Zusammenspiel mentaler und körperlicher Prozesse, insbesondere den Einfluss von kontemplativem Mentaltraining (KMT) auf Interozeption (innerliches Spüren des Körpers) und physiologische Regulation. In einer großangelegten Trainingsstudie (n = 332, Trainingsdauer 3-9 Monate), der ReSource-Studie, zeige ich, dass KMT die interozeptive Genauigkeit in den...

Taking time to feel our body: Steady increases in heartbeat perception accuracy and decreases in alexithymia over 9 months of contemplative mental training.

Psychophysiology March 1, 2017 Boris Bornemann, Tania Singer

The ability to accurately perceive signals from the body has been shown to be important for physical and psychological health as well as understanding one's emotions. Despite the importance of this skill, often indexed by heartbeat perception accuracy (HBPa), little is known about its malleability. Here, we investigated whether contemplative mental practice can increase HBPa. In the context of...

Differential changes in self-reported aspects of interoceptive awareness through 3 months of contemplative training

Frontiers in Psychology January 6, 2015 Boris Bornemann, B. Herbert, W. Mehling et al.

Interoceptive body awareness (IA) is crucial for psychological well-being and plays an important role in many contemplative traditions. However, until recently, standardized self-report measures of IA were scarce, not comprehensive, and the effects of interoceptive training on such measures were largely unknown. The Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness (MAIA) questionnaire...

In-Person Contemplative Dyad Meditation to Increase Mindfulness, Connection, and Well-Being in Young Adults: A Small Randomized Controlled Trial

Vera U. Ludwig, Jenny Wey, Mahir Sudad et al. preprint

OBJECTIVES: This study tested whether in-person Contemplative Dyad Meditation (CDM) can help young adults connect and improve well-being. In CDM, two individuals take turns sharing present-moment experiences while the other listens non-judgmentally. CDM was compared to an active social comparison condition, Fast Friends (FF), and a no-intervention group (NI).METHODS: This preregistered,...