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Neil G Muggleton

4 papers in the library · 42 citations · publishing 2011-2019

Papers

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Indices of association between anxiety and mindfulness: a guide for future mindfulness studies.

Personality Neuroscience October 24, 2019 Satish Jaiswal, Neil G Muggleton, Chi-Hung Juan et al.

Mindfulness and anxiety are often linked as inversely related traits and there have been several theoretical and mediational models proposed suggesting such a relationship between these two traits. The current review report offers an account of self-report measures, behavioral, electrophysiological, hemodynamic, and biological studies, which provide converging evidence for an inverse...

Better Cognitive Performance Is Associated With the Combination of High Trait Mindfulness and Low Trait Anxiety.

Frontiers in Psychology May 3, 2018 Satish Jaiswal, Shao-Yang Tsai, Chi-Hung Juan et al.

There are several ways in which cognitive and neurophysiological parameters have been consistently used to explain the variability in cognitive ability between people. However, little has been done to explore how such cognitive abilities are influenced by differences in personality traits. Dispositional mindfulness and anxiety are two inversely linked traits that have been independently...

Meditation Effects on the Control of Involuntary Contingent Reorienting Revealed With Electroencephalographic and Behavioral Evidence.

Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience 2018 Shao-Yang Tsai, Satish Jaiswal, Chi-Fu Chang et al.

Prior studies have reported that meditation may improve cognitive functions and those related to attention in particular. Here, the dynamic process of attentional control, which allows subjects to focus attention on their current interests, was investigated. Concentrative meditation aims to cultivate the abilities of continuous focus and redirecting attention from distractions to the object of...

DOI: 10.3389/fnint.2018.00017 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation Attentional control Attentional suppression Contingent reorienting +1

Increased positive and disorganised schizotypy in synaesthetes who experience colour from letters and tones

Cortex June 26, 2011 Michael J. Banissy, Josephine Cassell, Sian Fitzpatrick et al. 42 citations

Synaesthesia is a condition in which one property of a stimulus induces a conscious experience of an additional attribute. For example, in grapheme-colour synaesthesia, a visually presented grapheme results in synaesthetic experiences of colour. These experiences occur in approximately 4% of the population (Simner et al., 2006) and the authenticity of the condition is well established (Cohen...