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Recent Posts
- Welcoming Roz Oates to the Hearing the Voice Team
- Mark Yeoman on ‘An Examination of the Cognitive Model of Persecutory Beliefs: What Role Do Anomolous Experiences and Arousal Play in a Search for Meaning?’, Joint Special Interest Group for Psychosis (Durham University, 29 May 2013)
- PCCS Books 20th Anniversary Conference: ‘Shared Practice in Non-Medicalised Mental Health Care’, Birmingham, 16 Oct 2013
- Why is there limited effectiveness for CBT for AVH? And how can we enhance treatment? by Guy Dodgson
- A presentation by Jacqui Dillon at Carina Håkansson’s Family Care Conference in Sweden from Mad In America
Hearing the Voice on Twitter:
- RT @JacquiDillon: HEARING VOICES NETWORK LAUNCHES DEBATE ON DSM 5 AND PSYCHIATRIC DIAGNOSES eepurl.com/zLfxL 1 day ago
- Fascinating timeline from @ponapon this morning: Nikolas Rose on problems and challenges for psychiatry. 1 day ago
- Last tweet via @tom_hartley 3 days ago
- Silent articulation modulates auditory and audiovisual speech perception (£): link.springer.com/article/10.100… cc @pmoseley89 @sophiescott 3 days ago
- RT @mdiclhumanities: Voice-hearing panel opens up multiple perspectives on narrative: texts, genres, frames, therapeutics #flourishPG http:… 4 days ago
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Tag Archives: phenomenology
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: VOICEWALKS
How do we experience the voices in our minds? How do voices help or hinder our navigation of familiar and unfamiliar spaces, when wandering alone or when moving through a crowd? Where do ‘hallucinated’ voices come from and how are … Continue reading
Hearing the Voice at Cognitive Futures of the Humanities Conference
What is the ‘cognitive humanities’? In what ways is knowledge from the cognitive sciences changing approaches to language, literature, aesthetics, historiography and creative culture? How have practices in the arts and humanities influenced the cognitive sciences, and how might they … Continue reading
Conference Review: Enactive and Phenomenological Approaches to Intersubjectivity
Anthony Morgan, MA student of philosophy and psychiatry at the University of Warwick, reviews Enactive and Phenomenological Approaches to Intersubjectivity. A conference held at the Centre for Subjectivity Research, University of Copenhagen, Thursday February 7th to Friday February 8th . … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Centre for Subjectivity Research, Conference, Enactive, Neuroscience, phenomenology, philosophy, Review
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Voices and 'psychosis': dissociation at what cost?
Reblogged from Ruminations on Madness: I’ve long been troubled by attempts to dissociate “voices” from other aspects of psychosis, but this concern struck me with particular poignancy a few days ago when I was introducing Chicago Hearing Voices to a … Continue reading
Posted in Ideas & Opinions
Tagged Auditory hallucinations, cognitive disorders, identity, phenomenology, psychosis, voice-hearing
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Whose account matters? Gail Hornstein’s challenge to feminist psychologists
A new special issue of Feminism & Psychology has just been published on the topic “DSM-5 and beyond: A critical feminist engagement with psychodiagnosis.” Jeanne Marecek and Nicola Gavey’s introduction to the special issue is available for free download here. … Continue reading
Welcoming Joel Krueger to the HtV team
A warm welcome to Joel Krueger, who joins the Hearing the Voice team as our Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Philosophy. Joel did his PhD in Philosophy at Purdue University. He spent the past five years as a Research Fellow at … Continue reading
Announcing a new series of research projects in collaboration with members of Hearing the Voice
Nev Jones, joint founder of Voices and Visions Lab and member of the Hearing the Voice Advisory Board, writes: My colleague Mona Shattell and I are very pleased to announce the launch of several new research projects in collaboration with members … Continue reading
Posted in HtV Research
Tagged Hearing the Voice, hearing voices, HtV, phenomenology, qualitative research, Voices and Visions Lab
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What can we learn from religious figures who heard voices?
Today research into the experience of hearing voices is typically done within a biomedical paradigm. Although this has furthered our understanding of the causes of hearing voices, it has also limited certain aspects of our understanding of the phenomenon. When … Continue reading

