Despite a growing interest in auditory verbal hallucinations (AVHs) in different clinical and
nonclinical groups, the phenomenological characteristics of such experiences have not yet …

Theories about auditory hallucinations in schizophrenia suggest that these experiences
occur because patients fail to recognize thoughts and mental events as self-generated …

Aims Source monitoring (SM) is the metacognitive ability to determine the origin of one's
experiences. SM is altered in primary psychiatric psychosis, although relationships between …

Aim: Auditory Verbal Hallucinations (AVH) are experienced as the “voices” of others (O-
AVH) or self (S-AVH) in internal space/inside the head (IS-AVH) or external space (ES-AVH) …

Kurt Schneider's insight nearly 80 years ago that schizophrenia could be demarcated from
other psychoses by a small set of particular delusions and hallucinations powerfully …

Introduction The inner voice is experienced during thinking in words (inner speech) and
silent reading and evokes brain activity that is highly similar to that associated with external …

It is now widely recognised that some people hear voices in the absence of distress or a
need for psychiatric care. Although there have been reports of such individuals throughout …

Introduction Wide range of evidence associates auditory verbal hallucinations (AVH) with
frontotemporal corollary discharge deficit. AVH likely reflect altered experiences of the inner …

Task-free brain activity exhibits spontaneous fluctuations between functional states,
characterized by synchronized activation patterns in distributed resting-state (RS) brain …

Objective: Auditory hallucinations (hearing voices) have been associated with a range of
altered cognitive functions, pertaining to signal detection, source-monitoring, memory …