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Default mode network: all studies

Page 98 of 155: studies 971 to 980 of 1,549, newest first. Back to the default mode network overview

Research

PERIODIC AND APERIODIC SPECTRAL SIGNATURES OF BEING MOVED BY ART

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) June 23, 2026 Deysha Poyser, Eugenio Rodríguez preprint

ABSTRACT Intense aesthetic experiences are among the most complex responses arising from the interaction of mind, brain, and context. Observations from fMRI suggest that when viewers feel highly moved by artworks, the underlying neural states differ from those accompanying less intense responses, particularly through recruitment of the DMN. Using electroencephalography and Bayesian...

DOI: 10.64898/2026.06.18.732701 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Aperiodic graph Scaling Transition genetics Spectral density +16

Revisiting Brain Circuits Subserving Self-Consciousness: A Cognitive Computational Perspective

PsyArXiv June 21, 2026 Haoyue Qian preprint

The neural basis of self-consciousness has been intensively investigated for decades, with numerous studies characterizing distributed brain areas engaged in self-related processing. Despite systematic descriptions of core brain regions and functional architectures in previous reviews, a unified theoretical framework explaining the mechanisms of self-consciousness has yet to be established....

The Pali Canon as Protopsychology: Systematic Comparison of Buddhist Practice and Modern Psychological Evidence

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) June 19, 2026 Lukas Geiger preprint

The paper is Article 1 of the Pali-Psycho series. It focuses on the empirical and clinical comparison axis: mindfulness, breath meditation, compassion cultivation, absorption states, affect labeling, default-mode-network findings, and selected positive-psychology parallels are treated as modern comparison points for Pali-canonical practice architectures. The central result is deliberately...

Consciousness during Organ Harvesting

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) June 16, 2026 Mart Wijn preprint

Abstract Current medical and ethical standards governing organ harvesting under anesthesia rest on an assumption that has never been formally tested: that the absence of behavioral response and narrative consciousness constitutes the absence of all consciousness. This paper argues that this assumption is both scientifically unexamined and potentially incorrect. Drawing on a documented model of...

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20709072 (opens in new tab) Consciousness Organ donation Narrative Contemplation +8

Resonant Recall: A Theoretical Framework for Personalized, Music-Anchored Affective Persistence

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) June 11, 2026 Jamison Johsnon preprint

This document sets out a theoretical framework — not a finding — for a proposed approach in which a person's own deeply meaningful music serves as the substrate for an intervention intended to extend the positive affective state that music evokes beyond the listening session itself. The framework is pre-empirical: hypotheses are stated to be falsifiable, mechanisms are ranked by evidence, and...

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21426709 (opens in new tab) Contradiction Active listening Falsifiability Intuition +6

From psychache to neuroplasticity: A unified rescue-repair model of Ketamine's anti-suicidal action.

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews June 7, 2026 Yoav Domany, Aviv Solomon-Shashua

Suicide, the individual desire to take one's own life, at whose core lies the unbearable psychological pain Shneidman called psychache, is a uniquely human experience. Unlike depression, suicidality has no preclinical analog. Suicidality and chronic depression, long treated as a single clinical entity, are increasingly recognized as partly separable in neurobiology and treatment response....

A week in the life of the human brain reveals stable states punctuated by chaotic-like transitions.

Nature Communications June 5, 2026 Maxwell B Wang, Max G'Sell, James F Castellano et al.

Critical real-world neurocognitive processes, such as settling into a conversation and neurophysiological fluctuations, vary over minutes-to-days in real-world environments. We harnessed simultaneous multi-electrode intracranial and video recordings in twenty people during a week of unconstrained, spontaneous behavior. Using dynamical deep learning algorithms, we found neurodynamics linked to...

Know Your Mind: 7 Layers of Consciousness That Yoga and Neuroscience Both Confirm

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) June 4, 2026 Narayan Rout preprint

This article examines the yogic and Vedantic frameworks for understanding the human mind — specifically the Pancha Kosha model (five sheaths of consciousness) and the Antahkarana model (the fourfold inner instrument of Manas, Buddhi, Chitta, and Ahamkara) — in dialogue with current neuroscience of consciousness, attention, memory, and self-referential processing. The five Koshas are examined:...

Natural language processing captures memory content associated with shared neural patterns at encoding and retrieval.

Communications Psychology June 4, 2026 June-Kyo Kim, Joshua Koh, Charan Ranganath et al.

People can experience the same event yet form distinct memories shaped by individual interpretations. Prior research shows that multivariate activity patterns in the Default Mode Network (DMN) are correlated across individuals during shared experiences, suggesting a role in representing high-level event features. However, it remains unclear whether these shared neural patterns reflect...

Exploring the effects of mindfulness meditation on resting-state functional connectivity: an overview.

Reviews in the Neurosciences June 3, 2026 Thomas Le François, Charlotte E Hilberdink, Bérengère Guillery-Girard et al.

Mindfulness meditation has received growing interest in research over the past decades. Mindfulness meditation training (MMT) can be employed as a mental practice to improve cognitive skills such as attention and emotion regulation and may promote well-being. Neuroimaging studies have emerged to understand the effects of MMT on brain functioning. However, no review exists on the effects of MMT...

DOI: 10.1515/revneuro-2026-0019 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Brain networks Functional connectivity Meditation-naïve adults Mindfulness meditation +1