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David William Green

3 papers in the library · 5 citations · publishing 2022-2026

Papers

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Language-associated brain representations covary with disruption of selfhood under psilocybin

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) October 14, 2026 Greg Cooper, Devon Stoliker, Sebastian Vincent Astl Delgado et al. preprint

Language helps organise experience into an idiosyncratic, temporally extended sense of self. We therefore used fMRI to investigate whether greater similarity between participants in the activity of language-associated brain regions accompanied psilocybin-induced loss of selfhood. Participants heard music and viewed moving clouds at baseline and after 19 mg psilocybin. At each brain location and...

Narratives of the self in bilingual speakers: the neurophenomenal space

Applied Linguistics Review September 26, 2023 David William Green 1 citation

Abstract We tell one another stories of our lives. Sharing subjective experience is part of what it means to be an embodied, languaging being. In order to explore this aspect of our nature we need to relate our phenomenal experience to its neural bases as we talk. I describe a three-step procedure to do so as a person recounts a personal story. The first step characterizes their subjective...

On Path Diagrams and the Neurophenomenal Field in Bilinguals

Languages December 22, 2022 David William Green 4 citations

Conversation is a major site for our use of language. Each conversation elicits a distinct subjective experience: a specific and dynamic phenomenal field, and it is this field that controls our communicative actions. We cannot hope to understand the neural bases of conversation without relating these to the phenomenal field. We need a neurophenomenology of the bilingual speaker. I propose and...

DOI: 10.3390/languages7040260 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Path diagrams Neurophenomenology Neurophenomenal field Language attrition +2