Altered States: Resting State and Default Mode as Psychopathology
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Key points | The authors share an interest in how interdisciplinary approaches combining brain sciences with the social sciences and humanities can generate new research questions and methods for understanding pathological and non-pathological states of mind, particularly through resting-state paradigms and the default mode network. Alderson-Day has collaborated on experimental studies of inner experience during rest, while Callard argues that tracing the historical antecedents of resting-state research may reorient current scientific assumptions. |
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Abstract
Psychologist Ben Alderson-Day and geographer Felicity Callard share an interest in understanding how interdisciplinary approaches to the brain sciences that involve the social sciences and humanities can help open up new research questions and methods through which to understand pathological and non-pathological states of mind. Both have been interested in the fertility of resting-state research paradigms and the default mode network in this regard. Ben has collaborated on novel experimental investigations of inner experience during the resting state, and Felicity has focused on how tracing historical antecedents of resting-state research might reorient certain current scientific assumptions.
Citations in the library
Cites 4
- The Brain's Default Mode Network Annual Review of Neuroscience May 4, 2015
- Default Mode Network Activity and Connectivity in Psychopathology Annual Review of Clinical Psychology March 29, 2012
- The Neurodynamic Organization of Modality-Dependent Hallucinations Cerebral Cortex April 24, 2012
- Dynamics of neural recruitment surrounding the spontaneous arising of thoughts in experienced mindfulness practitioners Neuroimage April 30, 2016