Anne Felsenheimer

@afelsenheimer.bsky.social

MD & PhD canditate @mpicbs.bsky.social & Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, UCL former fulbright @vanderbilt • self-touch • interoception • nonliteral language • in psychosis & BPD she/her

Excited to share our new preprint 📣 with P. Haggard, A. Villringer & @michaelgaebler.com Do internal bodily rhythms (cardiac + respiratory) shape not only when we act, but also our sense of agency (the feeling of control over actions and outcomes)? 🫀🫁 A thread below 🧵 [1/5]

Schematic summary of cardio-respiratory effects on voluntary action initiation and SoA

New paper from my time in linguistics! The tone in which we say something shapes what people remember - not just what was said (“I want the PIZZA”), but also what was implied (definitely not the salad). Main result: not everyone will remember it the way you wanted. doi.org/10.3758/s134...

Individual differences in recall of focus and alternatives - Memory & Cognition

Contrastive focus has been shown to enhance memory for focused elements and their contextual alternatives. However, recent work has shown that the memory effects of contrastive accenting vary across individuals. The present study investigates whether individual differences in memory for focus-related information reflect distinct recall patterns and which linguistic or cognitive abilities underlie these patterns. Native speakers of German completed a delayed-recall task in which contrastive focus was marked by pitch accenting, along with a battery of predictor tasks targeting different aspects of focus processing as well as broader linguistic and cognitive abilities. Using a probabilistic clustering approach, we identified two recall profiles that differed primarily in overall recall performance for focused elements and their alternatives. Participants who recalled more focus-related information also performed better on inference-based tasks, whereas prosodic perception and domain-general cognitive abilities did not predict recall profiles. These findings suggest that individual variability in the memory effects of contrastive focus is closely associated with inference-making ability and indicate that the encoding of contrast sets may be influenced by listener-specific inferential abilities.

doi.org

@thirdculturekat.bsky.social @jlebovitz.bsky.social @tatianabaxter.bsky.social @ccrosenphd.bsky.social @parkbmb.bsky.social @lkfazio.bsky.social @afelsenheimer.bsky.social @annaciaunica.bsky.social Affective Somatic Politics. Our bodies keep the score.

Andrea Vik@andreavik.bsky.social · 8mo ago

New preprint with @alexgalvezpol.bsky.social, Sohee Park & @mtsakiris.bsky.social : 🔗 osf.io/preprints/ps... Key takeaways: 🎨 Political emotions create distinct embodied signatures ⚖️ These bodily patterns shift with ideology. 🗳️ The embodied impact of political emotions predicts participation

@parkbmb.bsky.social Our paper 'Felt Presence and Psychosis Risk in the General Population' is available, open-access in Psychopathology! In this survey, distress during FP predicted high psychosis-risk, resilience was linked with FP frequency & vividness. Read more: karger.com/psp/article/...

Felt Presence and Psychosis Risk in the General Population

Abstract. Objective: Felt presence (FP) is the experience that another entity is present in one’s proximal environment, despite no sensory evidence. Occurrence of FP is linked to psychosis risk, but q...

karger.com

New preprint! ⬇️🤩 We find a reduced self-other distinction in psychosis 😶‍🌫️, including increased neural activity during self-touch 🧠, reduced latency differences already at the *spinal cord* level 😲, and diminished interoceptive accuracy 🫀. #neuroskyence #PsychSciSky #AcademicSky

Bodily Self-Dysfunction in Psychosis: Altered Neural and Spinal Response to Self-produced Sensations

Psychosis is often characterized by disturbances in the sense of self, with patients frequently misattributing self-produced sensations to external sources. While somatic hallucinations and mispercept...

medrxiv.org