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Savannah Nijeboer

4 papers in the library · 297 citations · publishing 2013-2016

Papers

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Functional neuroanatomy of meditation: A review and meta-analysis of 78\n functional neuroimaging investigations

arXiv (Cornell University) March 21, 2016 Kieran C. R. Fox, Matthew L. Dixon, Savannah Nijeboer et al.

Meditation is a family of mental practices that encompasses a wide array of\ntechniques employing distinctive mental strategies. We systematically reviewed\n78 functional neuroimaging (fMRI and PET) studies of meditation, and used\nactivation likelihood estimation to meta-analyze 257 peak foci from 31\nexperiments involving 527 participants. We found reliably dissociable patterns\nof brain...

Functional neuroanatomy of meditation: A review and meta-analysis of 78 functional neuroimaging investigations

arXiv Preprint Archive March 21, 2016 Kieran C. R. Fox, Matthew L. Dixon, Savannah Nijeboer et al.

Meditation is a family of mental practices that encompasses a wide array of techniques employing distinctive mental strategies. We systematically reviewed 78 functional neuroimaging (fMRI and PET) studies of meditation, and used activation likelihood estimation to meta-analyze 257 peak foci from 31 experiments involving 527 participants. We found reliably dissociable patterns of brain...

Functional neuroanatomy of meditation: A review and meta-analysis of 78 functional neuroimaging investigations.

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews March 21, 2016 K. Fox, Matthew L. Dixon, Savannah Nijeboer et al.

Meditation is a family of mental practices that encompasses a wide array of techniques employing distinctive mental strategies. We systematically reviewed 78 functional neuroimaging (fMRI and PET) studies of meditation, and used activation likelihood estimation to meta-analyze 257 peak foci from 31 experiments involving 527 participants. We found reliably dissociable patterns of brain...

Dreaming as mind wandering: evidence from functional neuroimaging and first-person content reports.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2013 Kieran C. R. Fox, Savannah Nijeboer, Elizaveta Solomonova et al. 297 citations

Isolated reports have long suggested a similarity in content and thought processes across mind wandering (MW) during waking, and dream mentation during sleep. This overlap has encouraged speculation that both "daydreaming" and dreaming may engage similar brain mechanisms. To explore this possibility, we systematically examined published first-person experiential reports of MW and dreaming and...