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Joseph M Barnby

4 papers in the library · 45 citations · publishing 2015-2023

Papers

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The felt-presence experience: from cognition to the clinic.

The Lancet Psychiatry May 1, 2023 Joseph M Barnby, Sohee Park, Tatiana Baxter et al. 1 citation

The felt presence experience is the basic feeling that someone else is present in the immediate environment, without clear sensory evidence. Ranging from benevolent to distressing, personified to ambiguous, felt presence has been observed in neurological case studies and within psychosis and paranoia, associated with sleep paralysis and anxiety, and recorded within endurance sports and...

Hallucination, imagery, dreaming: reassembling stimulus-independent perceptions based on Edmund Parish's classic misperception framework

Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences December 13, 2020 Flavie Waters, Joseph M Barnby, Jan Dirk Blom 26 citations

Within the broad field of human perception lies the category of stimulus-independent perceptions, which draws together experiences such as hallucinations, mental imagery and dreams. Traditional divisions between medical and psychological sciences have contributed to these experiences being investigated separately. This review aims to examine their similarities and differences at the levels of...

DOI: 10.1098/rstb.2019.0701 (opens in new tab) Perception Stimulus psychology Phenomenology philosophy Mental image +4

How similar are the changes in neural activity resulting from mindfulness practice in contrast to spiritual practice?

Consciousness and Cognition November 2015 Joseph M Barnby, Neil W. Bailey, Richard Chambers et al.

Meditation and spiritual practices are conceptually similar, eliciting similar subjective experiences, and both appear to provide similar benefits to the practicing individuals. However, no research has examined whether the mechanism of action leading to the beneficial effects is similar in both practices. This review examines the neuroimaging research that has focused on groups of meditating...

DOI: 10.1016/j.concog.2015.07.002 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Alpha inhibition Fronto-parietal network Inferior parietal lobule Neuroscience of mindfulness +6