Skip to content

University of Hertfordshire Research Archive

3 papers in the library · 46 citations · publishing 2013-2014

Papers

Sort Most recent Most cited

Be Here Now: Evaluating an Adapted Mindfulness-Based Intervention in a Mixed Population with Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) and Neurological Conditions

University of Hertfordshire Research Archive June 1, 2014 Rosario Franco Canadé 2 citations

Acquired brain injury (ABI) and long-term neurological conditions (such as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease), are major causes of disability in the UK, and can lead to significant physical, cognitive, neuro-behavioural, psychological and social difficulties for sufferers. Individuals affected by an ABI or neurological conditions commonly report difficulties around emotional adjustment,...

DOI: 10.18745/th.14399 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Acquired brain injury Rehabilitation Psychological intervention +5

A Critical Assessment of the Higher Order Thought Theory of Consciousness

University of Hertfordshire Research Archive May 28, 2014 Daniel James Woolley

David Rosenthal’s higher-order thought theory is a theory of state consciousness. The HOT theory posits that a form of higher-order awareness is required for a subject to be conscious of the mental states they bear. Higher-order awareness on this theory takes the form of a thought. The driving force behind the theory is the intuition that a conscious state is a state that a subject is aware of...

DOI: 10.18745/th.15456 (opens in new tab) Consciousness Subject documents Intuition Epistemology +3

Qualitative Research of Online Drug Misuse Communities with Reference to the Novel Psychoactive Substances

University of Hertfordshire Research Archive May 29, 2013 Jeshoor Kumar Jebadurai 44 citations

Objective: This research aimed at reviewing the information provided by the online drug misuse communities with reference to the available evidence-based literature on the novel psychoactive substances. Methodology: Among hundreds of novel psychoactive substances, four groups (phenethylamines, tryptamines, piperazines and miscellaneous) were selected for the study. Various website drug fora...