Skip to content

Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock

4 papers in the library · 11 citations · publishing 2020-2025

Papers

Sort Most recent Most cited

Decoding Mindfulness With Multivariate Predictive Models.

Biological psychiatry. Cognitive neuroscience and neuroimaging April 1, 2025 Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock, Tor D Wager, Todd S. Braver 2 citations

Identifying the brain mechanisms that underlie the salutary effects of mindfulness meditation and related practices is a critical goal of contemplative neuroscience. Here, we suggest that the use of multivariate predictive models represents a promising and powerful methodology that could be better leveraged to pursue this goal. This approach incorporates key principles of multivariate decoding,...

Focus on the Breath: Brain Decoding Reveals Internal States of Attention During Meditation.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2020 Helen Y. Weng, Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock, Frederick M Hecht et al. 9 citations

Meditation practices are often used to cultivate interoception or internally-oriented attention to bodily sensations, which may improve health via cognitive and emotional regulation of bodily signals. However, it remains unclear how meditation impacts internal attention (IA) states due to lack of measurement tools that can objectively assess mental states during meditation practice itself, and...

Toward a Compassionate Intersectional Neuroscience: Increasing Diversity and Equity in Contemplative Neuroscience.

Frontiers in Psychology 2020 Helen Y. Weng, Mushim P. Ikeda, Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock et al.

Mindfulness and compassion meditation are thought to cultivate prosocial behavior. However, the lack of diverse representation within both scientific and participant populations in contemplative neuroscience may limit generalizability and translation of prior findings. To address these issues, we propose a research framework called Intersectional Neuroscience which adapts research procedures to...

Toward a compassionate intersectional neuroscience: Increasing diversity and equity in contemplative neuroscience

Helen Y. Weng, Mushim P. Ikeda, Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock et al.

Mindfulness and compassion meditation are thought to cultivate prosocial behavior. However, the lack of diverse representation within both scientific and participant populations in contemplative neuroscience may limit generalizability and translation of prior findings. To address these issues, we propose a research framework called Intersectional Neuroscience which adapts research procedures to...