Publications

Here you can find a list of research publications for Phases 1 and 2 of Hearing the Voice. Phase 1 publications are listed in order of work package. An alphabetical list of our publications is available here.

Many of our publications are available to read freely online thanks to the generous support of the Wellcome Trust.

Phase Two: 2015–2020

Journal Articles

Alderson-Day, B. The Silent CompanionsThe Psychologist, April 2016.

Alderson-Day, B., Bernini, M. and Fernyhough, C. (2017). Uncharted Features and Dynamics of Reading: Voices, Characters and Crossings of ExperiencesConsciousness and Cognition, 49, 98-109.

Alderson-Day, B., and Fernyhough, C. (2016). Auditory verbal hallucinations: Social but how? Journal of Consciousness Studies, 23, 163-194.

Alderson-Day, B., Diederen, K., Fernyhough, C., Ford, J., Horga, G., Margulies, D., McCarthy-Jones, S., Northoff, G., Shine, J., Turner, J., van de Ven, V., van Lutterveld, R., Waters, F., and Jardri, R. 2016). Auditory hallucinations and the brain’s resting-state networks: Findings and methodological observationsSchizophrenia Bulletin, 42, 1110-1123.

de Sousa, P., Sellwood, W., Spray, A., Fernyhough, C., and Bentall, R. (2016). Inner Speech and Clarity of Self-concept in Thought Disorder and Auditory Verbal HallucinationsThe Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 204, 885-893.

Fernyhough, C. (2017). The true colours of the Middle AgesThe Psychologist, 30: 58-59.

Hurlburt, R. T., Alderson-Day, B., Fernyhough, C., and Kühn, S. (2017). Can inner experience be apprehended in high fidelity? Examining brain activation and experience from multiple perspectivesFrontiers in Psychology, 8, 43.

Hurlburt, R. T., Alderson-Day, B., Kühn, S., and Fernyhough, C. (2016). Exploring the ecological validity of thinking on demand: Neural correlates of elicited vs. spontaneously occurring inner speechPLoS ONE, 11(2): e0147932.

Garrison, J., Moseley, P., Alderson-Day, B., Smailes, D., Fernyhough, C., Simons, J. (2016) Testing continuum models of psychosis: No reduction in source monitoring ability in healthy individuals prone to auditory hallucinationsCortex, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cortex.2016.11.011

Saunders, C. (2016). Affective Reading: Chaucer, Women and Romance, Chaucer Review, 51:1

Saunders, C. and Fernyhough, C. ‘The Medieval Mind’The Psychologist, November 2016.

Saunders, C. and Fernyhough, C. ‘Reading Margery Kempe’s Inner Voices’, Postmedieval, (in press).

Waters, F., and Fernyhough, C. (2017). Hallucinations: A systematic review of points of similarity and difference across diagnostic classesSchizophrenia Bulletin, 43, 32-43.

Woods, A. ‘On Shame and Voice-hearing‘, Medical Humanities, April 2017.

Contributions to Edited Collections

Bernini, M. (2017). ‘Narrative and Cognitive Modeling: Insights From Beckett Exploring Mind’s Complexity’. In Stepney, S. and Walsh, R. (eds.) Narrating Complexity. New York: Springer.

Bernini, M. (2016). ‘The Opacity of Fictional Minds: Transparency, Interpretive Cognition and the Exceptionality Thesis’. In Garratt, P. (ed) The Cognitive Humanities: Embodied Mind in Literature and Culture. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

Waugh, Patricia (2016). ‘Memory and Voices: Challenging Psychiatric Diagnosis through the Novel.’ In Groes, S. (ed) Memory in the Twenty First Century: New Critical Perspectives from the Arts, Humanities, and Sciences. Palgrave Macmillan. 316-324.

Waugh, Patricia (2016). ‘Precarious Voices: Moderns, Moods, and Moving Epochs’. In Bradshaw, D., Marcus, L., Roach, R. (ends) Moving Modernisms: Motion, Technology, and Modernity. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 191-216.

Wilkinson, S. and Fernyhough, C. (2017). ‘Auditory verbal hallucinations and inner speech: A predictive processing perspective’. In Radman, Z. (ed) Before Consciousness: In Search of the Fundamentals of Mind.

Monographs, Edited Collections, and Journal Special Issues

Fernyhough, C. (2016). The Voices Within: The History and Science of How We Talk to Ourselves, Wellcome/Profile Books.

Garratt, P. (ed.) (2016). The Cognitive Humanities: Embodied Mind in Literature and CultureBasingstoke: Palgrave.

Phase One: 2012–2015

WP 1: Phenomenology

The term ‘phenomenology’ refers to the systematic study of experience. A first step on the road to understanding voices is to establish the phenomenology of hearing voices. There are actually two questions here, first, what are the voices themselves like, and second, how does hearing voices change one’s being-in-the-world, i.e., how one experiences oneself and others? Establishing answers to these questions is a major aim of Hearing the Voice.

WP 1: Phenomenology - Selected publications

Journal Articles

Alderson-Day, B. & Fernyhough, C. (2015). Relations among questionnaire and experience sampling measures of inner speech: a smartphone app studyFrontiers in Psychology, 6: 517.

Alderson-Day, B. & Fernyhough, C. (2015). Inner speech: Development, cognitive functions, phenomenology, and neurobiologyPsychological Bulletin, 141(5), 931–965.

Alderson-Day, B., and Fernyhough, C. (2014). More than one voice: Investigating the phenomenological properties of inner speech requires a variety of methods. Commentary on Hurlburt, Heavey and Kelsey (2013), Toward a phenomenology of inner speaking. Consciousness and Cognition, 24, 113-114.

Alderson-Day, B., McCarthy-Jones, S., & Fernyhough, C. (2015). Hearing voices in the resting brain: A review of intrinsic functional connectivity research on auditory verbal hallucinations. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 55, 78–87.

Alderson-Day, B., McCarthy-Jones, S., Bedford, S., Collins, H., Dunne, H., Rooke, C., and Fernyhough, C. (2014) Shot through with voices: Dissociation mediates the relationship between varieties of inner speech and auditory hallucination proneness. Consciousness and Cognition, 27: 288–296.

Bentall, R.B. (2014) The search for elusive structure: A promiscuous realist case for researching specific psychotic experiences such as hallucinations. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 40 (Suppl 4): S198-S201.

Corstens, D., Longden, E., McCarthy-Jones, S., Waddingham, R., and Thomas, N. (2014). Emerging perspectives from the Hearing Voices Movement: implications for research and practice. Schizophrenia Bulletin.

Davis, P., Meins, E., and Fernyhough, C. (2013) Individual differences in children’s private speech: The role of imaginary companionsJournal of Experimental Child Psychology 116 (3): 561-71.

Davis, P.E., Meins, E. & Fernyhough, C. (2014). Children with imaginary companions focus on mental characteristics when describing their real-life friends. Infant and Child Development, 23(6): 622–633.

Deamer, F. & Wilkinson, S. (2014). The speaker behind the voice: Therapeutic practice from the perspective of pragmatic theoryFrontiers in Psychology, 6: 817, 1-5.

Fernyhough, C., and Waters, F. (2014) Special supplement introduction: HallucinationsSchizophrenia Bulletin, 40(Suppl 4): S195-S197.

Firth, L., Alderson-Day, B., Woods, N. & Fernyhough, C. (2015). Imaginary companions in childhood: Relations to imagination skills and autobiographical memory in adultsCreativity Research Journal, 27(4), 308–313.

Ford, J., Morris, S., Hoffman, R., Sommer, I., Waters, F., McCarthy-Jones, S., Thoma, R., Turner, J., Keedy, S., Badcock, J., and Cuthbert, B. (2014). Studying hallucinations within the NIMH RDoC FrameworkSchizophrenia Bulletin.

Jardri, R., Bartels-Velthuis, A., Debbané, M., Jenner, J., Kelleher, I., Dauvillier, Y., Plazzi, G., Demeulemeester, M., David, C., Rapoport, J., Dobbelaere, D., Escher, S., and Fernyhough, C. (2014). From phenomenology to a neurophysiological understanding of hallucinations in children and adolescents. Schizophrenia Bulletin.

Johns, L., Kompus, K., Connell, M., Humpston, C., Lincoln, T., Longden, E., Preti, A., Alderson-Day, B., Badcock, J. C., Cella, M., Fernyhough, C., McCarthy-Jones, S., Peters, E., Raballo, A., Scott, J., Siddi, S., Sommer, I., and Larøi, F. (2014). Auditory verbal hallucinations in persons with and without a need for care. Schizophrenia Bulletin.

Krueger, J., Bernini, M., and Wilkinson, S. (2014.) Introspection, isolation, and construction: Mentality as activity. Commentary on Hurlburt, Heavey & Kelsey (2013). Toward a phenomenology of inner speaking. Consciousness and Cognition 25:9-10.

Larøi, F., Luhrmann, T., Bell, V., Christian, W. A., Deshpande, S., Fernyhough, C., Jenkins, J., and Woods, A. (2014). Culture and hallucinations: Overview and future directionsSchizophrenia Bulletin, 40(Suppl 4): 213-220.

McCarthy-Jones, S., Krueger, J., Broome, M., and Fernyhough, C. (2013). Stop, look, listen: The need for philosophical phenomenological perspectives on auditory verbal hallucinationsFrontiers in Human Neuroscience. (7):1-9.

McCarthy-Jones, S., Thomas, N., Strauss, C., Dodgson, G., Jones, N., Woods, A., Brewin, C., Hayward, M., Stephane, M., Barton, J., Kingdon, D., and Sommer, I. (2014). Better than mermaids and stray dogs? Subtyping auditory verbal hallucinations and its implications for research and practiceSchizophrenia Bulletin, 40(Suppl 4): 275-284.

Moseley, P., and Wilkinson, S. (2014.) Inner speech is not so simple: Commentary on Cho and Wu (2013). Frontiers in Psychiatry 5:42.

Ratcliffe, M. & Wilkinson, S. (2015). Thought insertion clarifiedJournal of Consciousness Studies, 22(11-12): 246-269.

Ratcliffe, M. & Wilkinson, S. (2016). How anxiety induces auditory verbal hallucinationsConsciousness and Cognition, 39: 48-58.

Ratcliffe, M., Ruddell, M., and Smith, B. (2014) What is a sense of foreshortened future? A phenomenological study of trauma, trust and timeFrontiers in Psychology, 5.

Smailes, D., Moseley, P. and Wilkinson, S. (2015). A commentary on: Affective coding: the emotional dimension of agency. Frontiers. Volume 9, Article 142.

Sullivan, S., Bentall, R.B., Fernyhough, C., Pearson, R.M. & Zammit, S.(2013). Cognitive styles and psychotic experiences in a community samplePLOS One. 8(11): e80055.

Thomas, N., Hayward, M., Peters, E., van der Gaag, M., Bentall, R., Jenner, J., Strauss, C., Sommer, I., Johns, L., Varese, F., García-Montes, J., Waters, F., Dodgson, G., and McCarthy-Jones, S. (2014). Psychological therapies for auditory hallucinations (voices): Current status and key directions for future researchSchizophrenia Bulletin.

Waters, F., Woods, A. and Fernyhough, C. (2014) Report on the 2nd International Consortium on Hallucinations Research: Evolving directions and top ten ‘hot spots’ in hallucinations researchSchizophrenia Bulletin.

Wilkinson, S. (2014) Accounting for the phenomenology and varieties of auditory verbal hallucination within a predictive processing framework. Consciousness and Cognition, 30: 142–155.

Wilkinson, S. (Online 2015). A mental files approach to delusional misidentificationThe Review of Philosophy and Psychology.

Wilkinson, S. (2015). A review of The Predictive Mind by Jakob HohwyAnalysis, 75(1), 169-172.

Wilkinson, S. (2014). Levels and kinds of explanation: lessons from neuropsychiatryFrontiers in Psychology, 5: 373.

Wilkinson, S. & Alderson-Day, B. (Online 2015). Voices and thoughts in psychosis: An introductionReview of Philosophy and Psychology, 1-12.

Wilkinson, S., and Bell, V. (2016). The representation of agents in auditory-verbal hallucinations. Mind and Language, 31(1): 104–126.

Woods, A. (2013). Rethinking patient testimony in the medical humanities: Schizophrenia Bulletin’s first person accountsJournal of Literature and Science, 6(1): 38-54.

Woods, A., Jones, N., Alderson-Day, B., Callard, F., and Fernyhough, C. (2015). Experiences of hearing voices: Analysis of a novel phenomenological surveyLancet Psychiatry, 2(7): 585.

Woods, A., Jones, N., Bernini, M., Callard, F., Alderson-Day, B., Badcock, J. C., Bell, V., Cook, C., Csordas, T., Humpston, C., Krueger, J., Larøi, F., McCarthy-Jones, S., Moseley, P., Powell, H., Raballo, A., Smailes, D., and Fernyhough, C. (2014). Interdisciplinary approaches to the phenomenology of auditory verbal hallucinationsSchizophrenia Bulletin.

Woods, A., Romme, M., McCarthy-Jones, S., Escher, S. and Dillon, J. (2013) Editorial. Special edition: Voices in a positive lightPsychosis 5(3): 213-215.

Monographs, Edited Collections and Journal Special Issues and Contributions to edited collections

Fernyhough, C., and McCarthy-Jones, S. (2013). Thinking aloud about mental voices. In F. Macpherson and D. Platchias (eds) Hallucination. Philosophy and psychology. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 87-104.

Fernyhough, C., and Waters, F. (2014) (eds.). Hallucinations. Special supplement, Schizophrenia Bulletin.

Krueger, J. (2014). The phenomenology of person perception. In M. Bruhn and D. Wehrs (eds) Cognition, literature and history: New York: Routledge.

Ratcliffe, M. (2015) How is perceptual experience possible? The phenomenology of presence and the nature of hallucination. In Breyer, T. and Doyon, M. (Eds.) Normativity in perception: Phenomenological, analytic and psychopathological perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp 91-113.

Ratcliffe, M. (2014). Some Husserlian reflections on the contents of experience. In Haug, M. (Ed.) Philosophical methodology. The armchair or the laboratory? London: Routledge. 353-378.

Ratcliffe, M. (2015). Relating to the dead: Social cognition and the phenomenology of grief. In Moran, D. and Szanto, T. (Eds.) Phenomenology of sociality: Discovering the ‘We’. London: Routledge, 202-218.

Wire brain

WP 2: Cognitive Neuroscience

Cognitive neuroscience attempts to understand how alterations to the normal information processing mechanisms in the brain may give rise to the experience of hearing voices, and also to establish their biological underpinnings. Our work in this area aims to establish cognitive-neuroscientific paradigms for research into voice-hearing using neurostimulation and neuromodulation techniques, incorporating phenomenological insights from elsewhere in the project. We also aim to establish neuroimaging paradigms for cognitive neuroscientific studies of voice-hearing that are sensitive to phenomenology and the heterogeneity of the experience.

WP 2: Cognitive Neuroscience - Selected publications

Journal Articles

Alderson-Day, B., Weis, S., McCarthy-Jones, S., Moseley, P., Smailes, D. & Fernyhough, C. (Online 2015). The brain’s conversation with itself: Neural substrates of dialogic inner speechSocial Cognitive & Affective Neuroscience.

Callard, F. & Margulies, D.S. (2014). What we talk about when we talk about the default mode networkFrontiers in Human Neuroscience, 8: 619, 1-5.

Callard, F., Smallwood, J., Golchert, J. & Margulies, D.S. (2013). The era of the wandering mind? Twenty-first century research on self-generated mental activity. Frontiers in Psychology, 4: 891.

Garrison, J.R., Fernyhough, C., McCarthy-Jones, S., Haggard, M., The Australian Schizophrenia Research Bank & Simons, J.S. (2015). Paracingulate sulcus morphology is associated with hallucinations in the human brain. Nature Communications, 6, 8956.

Hurlburt, R.T., Alderson-Day, B., Fernyhough, C., & Simone Kühn, S. (2015). What goes on in the resting-state? A qualitative glimpse into resting-state experience in the scanner. Frontiers in Psychology. 6: 1535, 1-16.

Kühn, S., Fernyhough, C., Alderson-Day, B., and Hurlburt, R. T. (Online 2014). Inner experience in the scanner: Can high fidelity apprehensions of inner experience be integrated with fMRI?, Frontiers in Psychology 5:1393. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2014.01393.

Moseley, P., Alderson-Day, B., Ellison, A., Jardri, R. & Fernyhough, C. (2016). Noninvasive brain stimulation and auditory verbal hallucinations: New techniques and future directions. Frontiers in Neuroscience, 9:515, 1-12.

Mosely, P., Fernyhough, C., and Ellison, A. (2014). The role of the superior temporal lobe in auditory false perceptions: A transcranial direct current simulation studyNeuropsychologia, 62: 202-281.

Moseley, P., Smailes, D., Ellison, A. & Fernyhough, C. (2016). The effect of auditory verbal imagery on signal detection in hallucination-prone individualsCognition, 146, 206-216.

WP 3: Hermeneutics

What does it mean to hear voices? Hermeneutics (the theory and practice of interpretation) can help us to answer this question, through a systematic study of the varied meanings people give to voices. Our research in this area covers voice-hearers’ own interpretations of their experiences, the link between voice-hearing and spirituality or religious experience (e.g. ‘hearing the voice of God’), and the way in which voice-hearing has been interpreted and represented in literary and biographical records from the medieval to modern periods.

WP 3: Hermeneutics - Selected publications

Journal Articles

Bernini, M. (2015). Crawling creating creatures: On Beckett’s liminal mindsThe European Journal of English Studies, 19(1): 39-54.

Bernini, M. (2014). Supersizing narrative theory: On intention, material agency and extended mind-workers. In Special issue of Style (Cognitive Literary Study: Second generation approaches, Eds. Caracciolo, M. and Kukkonen, K.) 48(3), 349-366.

Cook, C. (2013). The prophet Samuel, hypnagogic hallucinations and the voice of God – Psychiatry and sacred texts.British Journal of Psychiatry 203(5): 380-380.

Cook, C. (2015). Religious psychopathology: The prevalence of religious content of delusions and hallucinations in mental disorderInternational Journal for Social Psychiatry, 61(4): 404-425.

Dein, S., and Cook, C. (2015) God put a thought into my mind: The charismatic Christian experience of receiving communications from GodMental Health, Religion and Culture, 18(2): 97-113.

Garratt, P. (2015). Voices and the imaginative ear. The Lancet, 386(10010): 2248–2249.

McCarthy-Jones, S., Waegeli, A. and Watkins, J. (2013) Spirituality and hearing voices: Considering the relationPsychosis 5 (3): 247-258.

Powell, H. (2013). Following in the footsteps of Christ: Text and context in the Vita S. MildrethaeMedium Ævum LXXXII (1): 23-42.

Saunders, C. (2015). Hearing medieval voicesThe Lancet, 386(10009): 2136–2137.

Waugh, P. (2015). The novelist as voice-hearerThe Lancet, 386(10010):e54–e55.

Woods, A. (2015). Voices, identity and meaning-makingThe Lancet, 386(10011): 2386–2387.

Woods, A. (2013). The voice-hearerJournal of Mental Health 22 (3): 263-270.

Contributions to edited collections

Bernini, M. (2014). Gression, regression, and beyond: A cognitive reading of the unnamable. In Tucker, D., Nixon, M. and Van Hulle, D. (Eds.) Revisiting Molloy, Malone meurt / Malone Dies and L’Innommable / The Unnamable. Samuel Beckett Today/Aujourd’hui, (26) 193-209.

Brandsma, F., Larrington, C. and Saunders, C. (Eds) (2015). Emotions in Medieval Arthurian literature: Body, mind, voice (Arthurian studies). D.S.Brewer.

Powell, H. (2013). Pilgrimage, performance and miracle cures in the twelfth-century Miracula of St Aebbe. In Gemi-Iordanou, E., Gordon, S., Matthew, R., McInnes, E., Pettitt, R.(eds) Medicine, Healing and Performance. Oxford: Oxbow.

Saunders, C. (2015). Mind, body and effect in English Athurian romance. In Brandsma, Larrington & Saunders (eds.). Emotions in Medieval Arthurian Literature, 31-46. D.S.Brewer.

Waugh, P. (2012). “Did I not banish the soul?” Thinking otherwise, Woolf-wise. In Contradictory Woolf: Selected papers from the twenty-first annual international conference on Virginia Woolf. Ryan, Derek & Bolaki, Stella International Virgina Woolf Society, Clemson University Press, 23-42.

Waugh, P. (2012). Thinking in literature: Modernism and contemporary neuroscience. In James, D. (Ed.) The legacies of modernism: Historicising postwar and contemporary fiction. Cambridge University Press. 73-95.

Waugh, P. (2013). The naturalistic turn, the syndrome, and the rise of the neo-phenomenological novel. In Lustig, T.J. & Peacock, J. (Eds.) Diseases and disorders in contemporary fiction: The syndrome syndrome. Routledge. 17-35.

Handprint

WP 4: Therapeutic Practice

The development of new and innovative therapeutic practice is one of the key aims of Hearing the Voice. Our work in this area lays down the foundations for the development, trial and evaluation of a package of therapeutic measures involving psycho-education about the phenomenology, causes, and development of voice-hearing experiences. For example, our project findings have informed the development of iPad technologies which can be used to enhance existing CBT and other strategies for coping with distressing voices.

WP 4: Therapeutic Practice

Journal Articles

Callard, F. (2014). Psychiatric diagnosis: The indispensability of ambivalence. Journal of Medical Ethics, 40(8):526-30.

Callard, F., Bracken, P., David, A.S. & Sartorius, N. (2013). Has psychiatric diagnosis labelled rather than enabled patientsThe BMJ, 347:f4312.

Moseley, P., Ellison, A., and Fernyhough, C. (2013). Auditory verbal hallucinations as atypical inner speech monitoring, and the potential of neurostimulation as a treatment optionNeuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews. 37 (10): 2794-2805.

Smailes, D., Alderson-Day, B., Fernyhough, C., McCarthy-Jones,S. & Dodgson, G. (2015). Tailoring cognitive behavioural therapy to subtypes of voice-hearingFrontiers in Psychology, 6: 1933.

Contributions to edited collections

McCarthy-Jones, S., Thomas, N., Dodgson, G., Fernyhough, C., Brotherhood, E., Wilson, G., & Dudley, R. (2015). What have we learnt about the ability of cognitive behavioural therapy to help with voice-hearing? In Hayward, M., Strauss, C. & McCarthy-Jones, S. (Eds). Psychological approaches to understanding and treating auditory hallucinations: From theory to therapy, 78-99. London: Routledge.

Prinzhorn birds

WP 5: Methodology

We believe that understanding voice-hearing requires a unique interdisciplinary approach. For it is only by using humanities based approaches, in addition to scientific and clinical analysis, that one can capture the richness of the personal, philosophical and cultural meanings given to the experience of hearing voices, and guard against the development of reductionist accounts which try to understand voices solely in terms of brain processes. We are currently developing a transferable methodology for interdisciplinary research into human experience, through our project Working Knowledge and other research publications.

WP 5: Methodology - Selected publications

Journal Articles

Bernini, M. and Woods, A. (2014). Interdisciplinarity as cognitive integration: Auditory verbal hallucinations as a case studyWIREs Cognitive Science 5(5): 603-612.

Fernyhough, C. (2015). Listening to the voicesThe Lancet, 386(10009): 2124–2125.

Fernyhough, C. (2014). The art of medicine: Hearing the voice. The Lancet, 384, 1090-1091.

Fitzgerald, D. & Callard, F. (2014) Social science and neuroscience beyond interdisciplinarity: Experimental entanglements. Theory, Culture & Society, 32(1): 3-32.

Monographs and Contributions to edited collections

Callard, F. & Fitzgerald, D.(2015). Rethinking Interdisciplinarity across the social sciences and neurosciences. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (UK).

Woods, A., and Fernyhough, C. (2014.) Hearing voices. In Holden, J., Kieffer, J., Newbigin, J. and Wright, S. (Eds.) Where does it hurt? The New World of Medical Humanities. London: Wellcome Trust, 84-85.

Other: Working Knowledge

Fernyhough, C., Woods, A., & Patton, V. (Eds.) (2015). Working Knowledge. Hearing the Voice, Durham University, UK.

Developed through sharing best practice, enumerating our successes and difficulties, and reflecting on our own interdisciplinary methods, Working Knowledge launched at the Wellcome Trust in February 2015. Housed on a dedicated website, the initiative consists of a collection of accessible and user friendly guides to the practical ins and outs of interdisciplinary research. Resources are aimed at anyone with an interest in interdisciplinarity and cross-sector collaborations and include:

Arts-Research Collaborations by Edinburgh International Book Festival

Collaborations Between Academics & Clinicians by Hearing the Voice

The Creative Facilitator by Hearing the Voice

Engaging Voice-Hearers by Hearing the Voice

The Experimental Design Hackathon by Hearing the Voice

External Communications & Social Media by Hearing the Voice

Interdisciplinary Authorship by Hearing the Voice

An Interdisciplinary Dialogue by Hearing the Voice

The Project Coordinator by Hearing the Voice.

Transferable Methodology by Life of Breath

Voice club by Hearing the Voice

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