BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Memento EPFL//
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:DLN: Prof Benjamin Alderson-Day\, What is this thing called "prese
 nce"? Reflections from psychosis research
DTSTART:20221206T120000
DTEND:20221206T130000
DTSTAMP:20260406T055925Z
UID:8cb3ed7e131ab61045fba9ca9a3fb682294a5f97337d4e049ac50ef3
CATEGORIES:Conferences - Seminars
DESCRIPTION:Benjamin Alderson-Day\nThere is growing appreciation that felt
  presence (FP)  - the sensation that someone is there without any percept
 ual evidence – is an under-recognised feature of psychosis. Well known i
 n neurology and neuropsychology\, FP and similar experiences have a plausi
 ble basis in bodily self awareness and its disruptions. But how confident 
 can we be that such explanations apply to the presences of psychosis and s
 chizophrenia? And are we looking for one presence\, or many? In this talk\
 , I will summarise recent work on FP from Durham University’s Hearing t
 he Voice project\, a 10 year interdisciplinary investigation of hearing v
 oices (or auditory verbal hallucinations). I will argue that body-based ac
 counts of FP are likely necessary but not sufficient to explain the variet
 ies of felt presence documented in psychosis\, and elsewhere.
LOCATION:H8-1-D https://plan.epfl.ch//?room==H8%201%20144.167 https://epfl
 .zoom.us/j/68214781345?pwd=dWgxY2dlN1pVaGRTdkFDc3cxUWc3dz09
STATUS:CONFIRMED
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
