We thank Moseley and Wilkinson (1) for their response to our article (2). Our aim was to
contrast mechanisms of auditory verbal hallucination (AVH) to spur experimental work pitting …

We welcome Cho and Wu's (1) suggestion that the study of auditory verbal hallucinations
(AVHs) could be improved by contrasting and testing more explanatory models. However …

Recent work on the mechanisms underlying auditory verbal hallucination (AVH) has been
heavily informed by self-monitoring accounts that postulate defects in an internal monitoring …

Over the past 3 decades, there has been increasing focus on the role of language in
auditory hallucinations (AH). A current belief is that AH are fundamentally rooted in …

BackgroundDespite the popularity of inner-speech theories of auditory verbal hallucinations
(AVHs), little is known about the phenomenological qualities of inner speech in patients with …

Inner speech always has an auditory-phonological component. To some this claim is a
truism, a platitude of common sense. To others, it is an empirical hypothesis with …

Auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH,'hearing voices') are an important symptom of
schizophrenia but their biological basis is not well understood. One longstanding approach …

Auditory verbal hallucinations (AVHs) are speech perceptions that lack an external source,
phenomenologically experienced as “hearing voices”. A perceptual origin of an AVH …

Very few studies have investigated the formal linguistic aspects of auditory verbal
hallucinations (AVHs), though speech is a defining aspect of AVHs. Hallucinated speech …

Although auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) are a cardinal symptom of schizophrenia, they
are frequently described on a continuum, ranging from patients diagnosed with a psychotic …