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Julia G. Lebovitz

4 papers in the library · 1 citation · publishing 2022-2026

Papers

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The embodied self in psychosis: Relationships among insula functional connectivity and emotional embodiment in schizophrenia-spectrum disorders.

Schizophrenia Research August 27, 2026 Andrew R Kittleson, Ankita Chatterjee, Julia G. Lebovitz et al.

Background: Disturbances in the self are central to schizophrenia-spectrum disorders (SZ) and may arise from abnormalities in emotional embodiment, or the representation of emotions through bodily sensations. The insular cortex plays a central role in interoception and emotional awareness, yet the relationship between emotional embodiment and insular functional connectivity (FC) remains...

DOI: 10.1016/j.schres.2026.08.013 (opens in new tab) Schizophrenia Insula Resting-State FMRI Interoception +2

Depersonalization, Emotion Embodiment, and Alexithymia in the General Population

Psychopathology June 18, 2026 Julia G. Lebovitz, Sohee Park

Introduction: Alterations in emotional experiences have been demonstrated in depersonalization-derealization disorder (DPD), typically highlighting a blunting of emotions and decreased ability to recognize and name emotions (i.e., alexithymia). However, less research has focused on how individuals with depersonalization experiences embody emotion states. Therefore, the present study...

A 20-Year Descriptive Phenomenological Study of Depersonalization and Derealization as an Alteration in Sense of Self and Lifeworld.

Schizophrenia Bulletin April 10, 2026 Cherise Rosen, Liping Tong, Julia G. Lebovitz et al.

Depersonalization (DP) and derealization (DR) are phenomena involving alterations in sense of self and lifeworld. These phenomena often co-occur in psychosis, suggesting dimensional psychopathology and complex phenomenological alterations in consciousness, embodiment, and meaning-making. The primary aim of this study was to examine phenomenological associations, dynamics, and diagnostic...

Experience of psychosis during the COVID-19 pandemic among hospitalized patients

Psychosis January 6, 2022 Julia G. Lebovitz, Chris Ahnallen, Tanya M Luhrmann 1 citation

Background The content of auditory hallucinations (AHs) and delusions is malleable and reflects the social environment and the local culture. COVID-19 is a significant new feature of the social environment, yet research has not yet determined how the phenomenology of psychosis has changed since the COVID-19 outbreak.Methods Adult patients (N = 17) receiving care within an acute inpatient...

DOI: 10.1080/17522439.2021.2009548 (opens in new tab) Psychosis Paranoia Phenomenology philosophy Thematic analysis +8