A
Amishi P. Jha
Researcher at University of Miami
Publications - 65
Citations - 6589
Amishi P. Jha is an academic researcher from University of Miami. The author has contributed to research in topics: Working memory & Mindfulness. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 63 publications receiving 5829 citations. Previous affiliations of Amishi P. Jha include University of California, Davis & Duke University.
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Mindfulness training modifies subsystems of attention.
TL;DR: Whereas participation in the MBSR course improved the ability to endogenously orient attention, retreat participation appeared to allow for the development and emergence of receptive attentional skills, which improved exogenous alerting-related process.
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Examining the Protective Effects of Mindfulness Training on Working Memory Capacity and Affective Experience
TL;DR: Findings suggest that sufficient MT practice may protect against functional impairments associated with high-stress contexts, and that MT-related improvements in WMC may support some but not all of MT's salutary effects.
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Mindfulness training and reductions in teacher stress and burnout: Results from two randomized, waitlist-control field trials.
Robert W. Roeser,Kimberly A. Schonert-Reichl,Amishi P. Jha,Margaret Cullen,Linda Wallace,Rona Wilensky,Eva Oberle,Kimberly Thomson,Cynthia Taylor,Jessica Harrison +9 more
TL;DR: The effects of randomization to mindfulness training (MT) or to a waitlist-control condition on psychological and physiological indicators of teachers' occupational stress and burnout were examined in two field trials as discussed by the authors.
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Viewing facial expressions of pain engages cortical areas involved in the direct experience of pain.
Matthew Botvinick,Amishi P. Jha,Lauren M. Bylsma,Sara A. Fabian,Patricia Solomon,Kenneth M. Prkachin +5 more
TL;DR: Facial expressions of pain were found to engage cortical areas also engaged by the first-hand experience of pain, including anterior cingulate cortex and insula, which lend support to the idea that common neural substrates are involved in representing one's own and others' affective states.
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Investigating the phenomenological matrix of mindfulness-related practices from a neurocognitive perspective.
TL;DR: This article examines the construct of mindfulness in psychological research and reviews recent, nonclinical work in this area, interpreting it as a continuum of practices involving states and processes that can be mapped into a multidimensional phenomenological matrix which itself can be expressed in a neurocognitive framework.