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Frontiers in Psychology

ISSN 1664-1078

1,419 papers in the library · 20,228 citations · publishing 2010-2026

Papers

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Ascribing consciousness to artificial intelligence: human-AI interaction and its carry-over effects on human-human interaction.

Frontiers in Psychology 2024 Rose E Guingrich, Michael S A Graziano

The question of whether artificial intelligence (AI) can be considered conscious and therefore should be evaluated through a moral lens has surfaced in recent years. In this paper, we argue that whether AI is conscious is less of a concern than the fact that AI can be considered conscious by users during human-AI interaction, because this ascription of consciousness can lead to carry-over...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1322781 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Artificial intelligence Chatbots Consciousness Human-ai interaction +2

Predictors of flow state in performing musicians: an analysis with the logistic regression method

Frontiers in Psychology November 23, 2023 Laura Moral-Bofill, Andrés López de la Llave, M. C. Pérez-Llantada

Introduction Flow state has been deemed a desirable state for performing musicians given its negative correlations with musical performance anxiety, its relationship to optimal performance, and its possible effect on creativity. In the field of music, there are a few studies that have assessed intervention programmes to promote flow state in performing musicians with varying results in terms of...

Re-evaluating the structure of consciousness through the symintentry hypothesis.

Frontiers in Psychology November 21, 2023 David Rail, Andrew Selby

The Projective Consciousness Model and its extension to the phenomenal selfhood model are the generic invariant structures of consciousness through five symmetries. They include the following: situated 3D spatiality; temporal integration through encompassing the three "nows" that constitute the Now; multimodal synchronic integration; relational phenomenal intentionality; and consciousness...

A systematic review and activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis of fMRI studies on arousing or wake-promoting effects in Buddhist meditation

Frontiers in Psychology October 27, 2023 Inder S. Chaudhary, Gary C.‐w. Shyi, Shih-Tseng Tina Huang 9 citations

Conventional Buddhist texts illustrate meditation as a condition of relaxed alertness that must fend against extreme hypoarousal (sleep, drowsiness) and extreme hyperarousal (restlessness). Theoretical, neurophysiological, and neuroimaging investigations of meditation have highlighted the relaxing effects and hypoarousing without emphasizing the alertness-promoting effects. Here we performed a...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1136983 (opens in new tab) Meditation Alertness Wakefulness Cognitive psychology +4

Mindful practice with medical interpreters

Frontiers in Psychology October 26, 2023 Gretchen Roman, Reza Yousefi-Nooraie, Paul Vermilion et al.

IntroductionMedical interpreters experience emotional burdens from the complex demands at work. Because communication access is a social determinant of health, protecting and promoting the health of medical interpreters is critical for ensuring equitable access to care for language-minority patients. The purpose of this study was to pilot a condensed 8-h program based on Mindful Practice® in...

Back from the rabbit hole. Theoretical considerations and practical guidelines on psychedelic integration for mental health specialists

Frontiers in Psychology October 12, 2023 Jakub Greń, Filip Tylš, Michał Lasocik et al. 21 citations

The growing interest in and prevalence of the use of psychedelics, as well as the potential benefits and negative consequences associated with psychedelic experiences, create a need for mental health specialists to be able to provide adequate and effective intervention regarding the content and consequences of these experiences, that is, psychedelic integration. At the same time, current...

Impact of mindfulness training and yoga on injury and pain-related impairment: a group randomized trial in basic combat training

Frontiers in Psychology October 6, 2023 Carl D. Smith, Ian A Gutierrez, Thomas H Nassif et al. 9 citations

Introduction: Service members are at risk for pain-related difficulties in functioning and physical injury. Previous studies suggest that mindfulness training (MT) and yoga may prevent these outcomes. The present study was designed to determine the impact of MT and yoga on the health, pain, and injury of Army trainees completing 10 weeks of basic combat training (BCT). Methods: Platoons (≈40...

The positive impact of mindfulness interventions on the explicit and implicit affective attitudes toward vegetarian foods

Frontiers in Psychology October 4, 2023 Annica Winkelmair, Petra Jansen 13 citations

Objectives: The main goal of our intervention study was to investigate whether two conceptually different mindfulness interventions positively impacted the explicit and implicit affective evaluations of vegetarian foods. We included possible mediating variables (e.g., wellbeing) and related our results to the stage model of self-regulated behavioral change (SSBC). Methods: = 26) as the active...

Mindfulness-based stress reduction is linked with an improved Cognitive Reflection Test score

Frontiers in Psychology October 3, 2023 Léa Lachaud, Baptiste Jacquet, Maxime Bourlier et al.

Initially, dual-process theories suggested that the existence of two different cognitive systems explained why many participants do not find the correct answer in many reasoning tasks. The Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT) is one such task. It contains three questions with incorrect answers (typically associated with intuition and thus system 1 which processes information automatically) and...

Simultaneity of consciousness with physical reality: the key that unlocks the mind-matter problem.

Frontiers in Psychology September 28, 2023 John Sanfey 7 citations

The problem of explaining the relationship between subjective experience and physical reality remains difficult and unresolved. In most explanations, consciousness is epiphenomenal, without causal power. The most notable exception is Integrated Information Theory (IIT), which provides a causal explanation for consciousness. However, IIT relies on an identity between subjectivity and a...

The necessary and sufficient mechanism of consciousness in a layered mind.

Frontiers in Psychology September 28, 2023 Zenan Ruan

The study of consciousness is becoming one of several significant challenges at the frontiers of science, in contrast to its previously being off-limits. With the application of binocular rivalry, split brain, blindsight, and other paradigms by passionate pioneers in the last century (Seth, 2018), empirical theories of consciousness have emerged in neuroscience. Currently, the situation has...

Phenomenology yesterday, today, and tomorrow: a proposed phenomenological response to the double challenges of contemporary recovery-oriented person-centered mental health care

Frontiers in Psychology September 21, 2023 Guilherme Peres Messas, Giovanni Stanghellini, Kenneth W.M. Fulford 24 citations

This paper argues that a dialectical synthesis of phenomenology's traditional twin roles in psychiatry (one science-centered, the other individual-centered) is needed to support the recovery-oriented practice that is at the heart of contemporary person-centered mental health care. The paper is in two main sections. Section I illustrates the different ways in which phenomenology's two roles have...

Protocol for randomized personalized trial for stress management compared to standard of care.

Frontiers in Psychology September 19, 2023 Ashley M Goodwin, Danielle Miller, Stefani D'Angelo et al.

Stress is a significant public health burden in the United States, with most Americans reporting unhealthy levels of stress. Stress management techniques include various evidence-based treatments shown to be effective but with heterogeneous treatment responses, indicating a lack of uniform benefits for all individuals. Designed to assess a participant's response to a specific intervention,...

The shift from quantitative to qualitative thinking-problems and prospects as viewed from Husserl's and Hegel's philosophy.

Frontiers in Psychology September 18, 2023 Christopher Gutland

This article contrasts the views of the philosophers Husserl and Hegel on quantification in science and compares their proposals for conducting rigorous qualitative research. Both deem quantification integral to science, but furthermore proposed methodologies to investigate qualitative necessities achieved by a shift in conscious activity and awareness. However, their methodologies differ...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1232420 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Measurement Methodology Quantification Consciousness +4

The integrative process promoted by EMDR in dissociative disorders: neurobiological mechanisms, psychometric tools, and intervention efficacy on the psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

Frontiers in Psychology September 1, 2023 Andrea Poli, Francesco Cappellini, Josephine Sala et al. 45 citations

Dissociative disorders (DDs) are characterized by a discontinuity in the normal integration of consciousness, memory, identity, emotion, perception, bodily representation, motor control, and action. The life-threatening coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has been identified as a potentially traumatic event and may produce a wide range of mental health problems, such as depression,...

History of the administration of psychedelics in France

Frontiers in Psychology September 1, 2023 Zoë Dubus, Elise Grandgeorge, Vincent Verroust 3 citations

This article reviews the historical protocols for the administration of “classic” psychedelics in France, from the 1920s to the 1960s. Taking a chronological approach, it investigates the way mescaline, LSD, and psilocybin were administered, the subjects involved, the route of administration, the dosage, and the epistemological context of the research. From the 1930s, the Sainte-Anne school...

Association of mindfulness on state-trait anxiety in choking-susceptible athletes: mediating roles of resilience and perceived stress.

Frontiers in Psychology August 29, 2023 Yiwei Tang, Longjun Jing, Yang Liu et al.

Introduction: It is a well-documented psychological phenomenon for athletes to experience abnormal performance on the field, often called choking. Negative emotions such as perceived stress and state-trait anxiety have been linked to this phenomenon. In an effort to delve into the intricate relationship between mindfulness and state-trait anxiety among athletes susceptible to choking, this...

Stress and suicidal ideation in Korean baby boomers: the mediating effect of mindfulness and meaning in life.

Frontiers in Psychology August 28, 2023 Yusoo Jeong

Stress has been shown to enhance elderly suicidal ideation. However, the effect of mindfulness and meaning in life on the relationship between stress and suicidal ideation in Korean baby boomers are still unknown. This study investigated (a) a significant correlation between the stress, suicidal ideation, mindfulness, and meaning in life, (b) the mediating effect of mindfulness in the...

Effectiveness of attachment-based compassion therapy to reduce psychological distress in university students: a randomised controlled trial protocol

Frontiers in Psychology August 24, 2023 María Beltrán-ruiz, Selene Fernández, Javier García-campayo et al. 6 citations

Introduction: Higher education, particularly university, is a challenge for many students that can lead to their mental health being seriously affected. The stress to which they are subject throughout their time at university can lead to anxiety and depression. "Third wave" psychotherapies, including compassion-based therapy, have been used to improve psychological outcomes, such as stress,...

Psychedelics and neonihilism: connectedness in a meaningless world

Frontiers in Psychology August 9, 2023 Patric Plesa, Rotem Petranker

The resurgence of psychedelic research explicitly targets treating mental health conditions largely through psychedelics-assisted psychotherapy. Current theories about mechanisms of change in psychedelics-assisted psychotherapy focus on mystical experiences as the main driver of symptom improvement. During these mystical experiences, participants report an enhanced sense of salience,...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1125780 (opens in new tab) Social connectedness Cognitive psychology

The effect of brief digital mindfulness-based interventions on increasing online charitable behavior in Chinese adolescents.

Frontiers in Psychology August 2, 2023 Mei Hong, Dapeng Liang, Teng Lu et al.

Digital mindfulness-based interventions (d-MBIs) have garnered significant research interest in recent years due to their psychological benefits. However, little is known about their impact on prosocial behaviors. This study investigates how d-MBIs impact prosocial behaviors where time spent is money, with Chinese adolescents as the subjects, through an online charity task (www.freerice.com)....

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1213089 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Empathy Self-compassion Chinese adolescents Social connectedness +1

Influence of psychological inflexibility and mindfulness on hypersexuality and sexual satisfaction in a Spanish sample

Frontiers in Psychology July 21, 2023 Marta Ortega-Otero, Francisco Montesinos, Luka Charrabe

Sexual satisfaction is tremendously relevant to wellbeing and quality of life. Inversely, hypersexuality may increase the risk of psychological distress, unprotected sex, and marital problems. This study attempts to explore the sociodemographic variables related to hypersexuality and the relationship between hypersexuality and sexual dissatisfaction with psychological inflexibility, cognitive...