Melbourne, Victoria
Joined October 2017
- Tweets36
- Following210
- Followers61
- Likes24
Kevin Berryman retweeted
When fixing your gaze on the grey dot, how many red dots do you see within the green frames? Many people consistently see two, despite only ever being shown one.
Our paper about the new 'Split-Stimulus Effect' is out now in JoV [1/2]
Joe Melling et al. investigate a novel visual illusion in which moving frames cause a single flashed stimulus to be perceived in two locations simultaneously, jov.arvojournals.org/article….
@joemelling @Monash_M3CS @Psychunimelb
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Brilliant talk from @shawnprest taking us through a computational model of compassion, with some cool ideas, eg thinking more about the causes of suffering and opening up the idea of finding out more information before just automatically responding @StanSteindl #uqcompassion
Kevin Berryman retweeted
A couple of book chapters on the Self-Compassion Scale and Child & Adolescent Mindfulness Measure in #internationalcontexts I wrote with others were recently published in the @SpringerNature International Handbook of Behavioral Health Assessment
link.springer.com/referencew…
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Excited to share our preprint on an new experience-sampling tool to assess meditative experience. Oussama Abdoun and Arnaud Poublan-Couzardot drove this project in collaboration with Giuseppe Pagnoni (@ @gpagnon) and Stéphane Offort #ERC-Brain&Mindfulness
osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/qs…
Kevin Berryman retweeted
New preprint 🚨: “Deep computational neurophenomenology: A methodological framework for investigating the how of experience”
I’m excited to share a collaboration with the brilliant @Juangotaj @hohwy @JulianKiverste1 and @Antoine_Lutz.
osf.io/preprints/osf/qfgmj
🧵
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Excited to share my first preprint: a novel visual illusion discovered by @renrutmailliw and @HinzeHogendoorn, which we call the "Split-Stimulus Effect", in which a single flashed stimulus is perceived to be in two different locations simultaneously. [1/5]
osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/4r…
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Our new systematic review paper is out in @FrontiersIn Psychology! Agency in autism and schizophrenia - check it out: frontiersin.org/articles/10.…
@Monash_FMNHS @Monash_M3CS and w/coauthors Denise Tan, Darcy-Rose Marshall and Olivia Carter of @Psychunimelb
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Thanks for including me on this one, @docmaarten !
@mr_corcorana and I have published our perspective paper
𝐀𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐢𝐦𝐚𝐠𝐞𝐫𝐲 𝐚𝐬 𝐚𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐢𝐧𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞 to provide a contrasting perspective on what, how, and why action imagery contributes to motor learning
rdcu.be/dtl4L
@Flinders @Monash_M3CS
Kevin Berryman retweeted
New paper with L. Hall, A. Dawel, @drlisagreenwood, @KevinBerrymn, and @Conal_Monaghan on estimating statistical power for ERP studies using the auditory N1, Tb, and P2 components: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Last night's public talk with Mingyur Rinpoche, Natasha Mitchell, Monima Chadha, & Aydogan Kars was a deep dive into transcending our perceived limits for greater freedom and connection. 🙏Immensely grateful to Tergar Australia for facilitating such a meaningful collaboration.
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Does practising meditation make you a better person in a moral sense? The authors of today’s Idea find that the answer is far from straightforward bit.ly/47vBTzM
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Meditating has long been thought to enhance morality. But the type of meditation – and the aspects of morality – matter bit.ly/47vBTzM
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Meditating has long been thought to enhance morality. But the type of meditation – and the aspects of morality – matter bit.ly/47vBTzM
Kevin Berryman retweeted
"...checking in on how you are treating others can become an ongoing process that might involve facing some uncomfortable truths about yourself." Fantastic new article from @hohwy and @KevinBerrymn in @aeonmag psyche.co/ideas/heres-what-t…
Kevin Berryman retweeted
"Body as first teacher: The role of rhythmic visceral dynamics in early cognitive development" -- out now in Perspectives on Psychological Science (open access) journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.…
After a very long gestation, I'm excited to share some views on embodied active inference & how it can inspire novel perspectives on cognitive development 🫀🧠👶
psyarxiv.com/mnu8b/
It's a fairly ambitious paper that I hope will spark some productive discussion & feedback
Kevin Berryman retweeted
Do contemplative practices make us more moral?
Opinion by Kevin Berryman, Sara Lazar, & Jakob Hohwy
@KevinBerrymn @SaraLazarPhD @hohwy
Free access until October 1: authors.elsevier.com/a/1ha0Q…
Excited to have a @TrendsCognSci article out with @hohwy @SaraLazarPhD that asks how contemplative practices might be influencing our moral lives. If you've ever asked the same question, you can check out the paper here for our ideas on the topic. authors.elsevier.com/c/1ha0Q…
Kevin Berryman retweeted
This @TrendsCognSci Opinion by @KevinBerrymn @SaraLazarPhD & @hohwy critically examines the widespread view that contemplative practices make us more moral. We argue morality is multifaceted and the effect of contemplation is dynamic and nuanced
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…