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Marissa Ericson

4 papers in the library · 133 citations · publishing 2022-2026

Papers

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I sync, therefore I am: brain-body synchrony in typical and disordered consciousness.

Neuroscience of Consciousness 2026 Asa Young, Marissa Ericson, Jonathan W. Schooler

Consciousness is often treated as a property of the brain alone, yet accumulating evidence suggests that it is shaped by a recurrent dialogue between the brain and body. In this review, we discuss how cognition associated with consciousness-processes that define the observer, their observations, and arising qualia-depend on structured rhythmic correspondences between bodily rhythms and brain...

DOI: 10.1093/nc/niag028 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness Cross-frequency coupling Embodiment Interoception +1

Where's My Consciousness-Ometer? How to Test for the Presence and Complexity of Consciousness.

Perspectives on Psychological Science July 1, 2022 Tam Hunt, Marissa Ericson, Jonathan W. Schooler 52 citations

Tools and tests for measuring the presence and complexity of consciousness are becoming available, but there is no established theoretical approach for what these tools are measuring. This article examines several categories of tests for making reasonable inferences about the presence and complexity of consciousness (defined as the capacity for phenomenal/subjective experience) and also...

Electromagnetism's Bridge Across the Explanatory Gap: How a Neuroscience/Physics Collaboration Delivers Explanation Into All Theories of Consciousness.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience June 16, 2022 Colin G. Hales, Marissa Ericson 47 citations

A productive, informative three decades of correlates of phenomenal consciousness (P-Consciousness) have delivered valuable knowledge while simultaneously locating us in a unique and unprecedented explanatory cul-de-sac. Observational correlates are demonstrated to be intrinsically very unlikely to explain or lead to a fundamental principle underlying the strongly emergent...

DOI: 10.3389/fnhum.2022.836046 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Theory of consciousness Electromagnetic field theory

The Slowest Shared Resonance: A Review of Electromagnetic Field Oscillations Between Central and Peripheral Nervous Systems

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience February 16, 2022 Asa Young, Tam Hunt, Marissa Ericson 34 citations

Electromagnetic field oscillations produced by the brain are increasingly being viewed as causal drivers of consciousness. Recent research has highlighted the importance of the body’s various endogenous rhythms in organizing these brain-generated fields through various types of entrainment. We expand this approach by examining evidence of extracerebral shared oscillations between the brain and...