In this article we review the literature on the phenomenology of retrieval from the personal
past, and propose a framework for understanding how epistemic feelings and metacognitive …

Metacognition essentially represents “thinking about thinking”, or the individual's capacity to
control and monitor their own cognitive processes. Metacognition impairment in …

Studying narrative identity has become a route to understanding alterations in subjective
experience and compromises in quality of life or “the good life” in psychosis. In this paper we …

After decades of research suggesting that metacognition—that is, processes whereby
people monitor and regulate their cognitive performance—did not emerge and is not related …

Brain imaging and genomics are critical tools enabling characterization of the genetic basis
of brain disorders. However, imaging large cohorts is expensive and may be unavailable for …

Psychotic disorders are complex disorders with multiple etiologies. While increased
dopamine synthesis capacity has been proposed to underlie psychotic episodes, dopamine …

Deficits in metacognitive capacity (ie, the ability to integrate knowledge of oneself and others
into a cohesive whole) have been shown to lead to poor functional outcome in psychosis …

Aim Narratives are important in psychiatric rehabilitation. People with a psychiatric diagnosis
find it difficult to recall specific autobiographical memories of events that lasted less than a …

Metacognitive functioning—which broadly encompasses the mental processes involved in
thinking about the thinking of one's self and the thinking of others—is often impaired among …

The emergence of the psychosis spectrum (PS; subclinical psychosis-related symptoms)
during late childhood and adolescence (ie, youth) coincides with a period of dynamic …