J
Joseph Glicksohn
Researcher at Bar-Ilan University
Publications - 158
Citations - 3260
Joseph Glicksohn is an academic researcher from Bar-Ilan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Sensation seeking. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 149 publications receiving 2876 citations. Previous affiliations of Joseph Glicksohn include Weizmann Institute of Science & Tel Aviv University.
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Mindfulness-induced changes in gamma band activity - implications for the default mode network, self-reference and attention.
TL;DR: Investigating whether MM affects self-referential processing, associated with default mode network (DMN), either as short (state) - or long-term (trait) effects found state increases in posterior gamma power, suggesting increased attention and sensory awareness.
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The influence of task difficulty and external tempo on subjective time estimation
TL;DR: It was found that subjective time estimations were a decreasing function of task difficulty, and that durations for ‘empty’ intervals were estimated to be longer than those for “filled” intervals, supporting a cognitive timer model of subjective time estimation.
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Mindfulness-induced selflessness: a MEG neurophenomenological study.
TL;DR: Testing 12 long-term mindfulness meditators found that NS attenuation involves extensive frontal, and medial prefrontal gamma band power decreases, consistent with fMRI and intracranial EEG findings, and the experience of selflessness is linked to attenuation of beta-band activity in the right inferior parietal lobule.
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Alterations in the sense of time, space, and body in the mindfulness-trained brain: a neurophenomenologically-guided MEG study
TL;DR: The utility of employing experienced contemplative practitioners within a neurophenomenological setup for scientifically characterizing a self-induced altered sense of time, space and body, as well as the importance of theta activity in relation with these altered states are illustrated.
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Temporal cognition and the phenomenology of time: a multiplicative function for apparent duration.
TL;DR: It is suggested that a multiplicative function of two key components (the number of subjective time units and their size) should predict apparent duration, and an analogy is suggested between apparent duration and apparent movement.