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Jochen Weber

3 papers in the library · 1,574 citations · publishing 2011-2019

Papers

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Let it be: mindful acceptance down-regulates pain and negative emotion.

Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience November 1, 2019 Hedy Kober, Jason Buhle, Jochen Weber et al.

Mindfulness training ameliorates clinical and self-report measures of depression and chronic pain, but its use as an emotion regulation strategy-in individuals who do not meditate-remains understudied. As such, whether it (i) down-regulates early affective brain processes or (ii) depends on cognitive control systems remains unclear. We exposed meditation-naïve participants to two kinds of...

Meditation experience is associated with differences in default mode network activity and connectivity

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences November 23, 2011 Judson A. Brewer, Patrick D. Worhunsky, Jeremy R. Gray et al. 1,410 citations

Many philosophical and contemplative traditions teach that "living in the moment" increases happiness. However, the default mode of humans appears to be that of mind-wandering, which correlates with unhappiness, and with activation in a network of brain areas associated with self-referential processing. We investigated brain activity in experienced meditators and matched meditation-naive...

Influence of meditation on anti-correlated networks in the brain.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2011 Zoran Josipovic, Ilan Dinstein, Jochen Weber et al. 164 citations

Human experiences can be broadly divided into those that are external and related to interaction with the environment, and experiences that are internal and self-related. The cerebral cortex appears to be divided into two corresponding systems: an "extrinsic" system composed of brain areas that respond more to external stimuli and tasks and an "intrinsic" system composed of brain areas that...