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Tamas Madl

4 papers in the library · 7 citations · publishing 2011-2026

Papers

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Integrated Decentering: Validating an Automated Measure of Decentering Expression Across Seven Independent Samples

Research Square August 14, 2026 Tamas Madl, Sara W. Lazar preprint

Abstract Objectives. Decentering---relating to one's thoughts and emotions as passing mental events rather than being fused with them---is difficult to measure at scale. We test whether Integrated Decentering (ID), an automated measure of the decentering expressed in short reflective text, shows construct validity as one fixed scoring model. Methods. A purpose-trained language-model ensemble...

Exploring neural markers of dereification in meditation based on EEG and personalized models of electrophysiological brain states.

Scientific Reports October 16, 2024 Tamas Madl 5 citations

With mounting evidence for the benefits of meditation, there has been a growing interest in measuring and quantifying meditative states. This study introduces the Inner Dereification Index (IDI), a class of personalized models designed to quantify the distance from non-meditative states such as mind wandering based on a single individual's neural activity. In addition to demonstrating high...

Network analysis of meditative states in highly skilled meditators using EEG and horizontal visibility graphs.

Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. Annual International Conference July 1, 2024 Tamas Madl 2 citations

The benefits of meditation are increasingly recognized, and some forms are now used for clinical intervention. However, the electrophysiological correlates of meditative states are not yet well understood, and the limited predictive accuracy of known markers of meditation suggest that not all information relevant to meditation has been captured by previous work.Here, we convert...

The timing of the cognitive cycle.

PLoS One April 25, 2011 Tamas Madl, Bernard J. Baars, Stan Franklin

We propose that human cognition consists of cascading cycles of recurring brain events. Each cognitive cycle senses the current situation, interprets it with reference to ongoing goals, and then selects an internal or external action in response. While most aspects of the cognitive cycle are unconscious, each cycle also yields a momentary "ignition" of conscious broadcasting. Neuroscientists...