Interoception has historically been assessed using behavioural tests of accuracy, self-report
measures or through the characterisation of neural signals underlying interoceptive …

Interoception-the physiological sense of our inner bodies-has risen to the forefront of
psychological and psychiatric research. Much of this research utilizes tasks that attempt to …

Interoception, the perception of internal bodily states, is thought to be inextricably linked to
affective qualities such as anxiety. Although interoception spans sensory to metacognitive …

Embodied cognition—the idea that mental states and processes should be understood in
relation to one's bodily constitution and interactions with the world—remains a controversial …

The predictive processing framework includes a broad set of ideas, which might be
articulated and developed in a variety of ways, concerning how the brain may leverage …

The experience of pain spans biological, psychological and sociocultural realms, both basic
and complex, it is by turns necessary and devastating. Despite an extensive knowledge of …

Individuals vary in their ability to perceive, as conscious sensations, signals like the beating
of the heart. Tests of such interoceptive ability are, however, constrained in nature and …

The multifaceted nature of experience poses a challenge to the study of consciousness.
Traditional neuroscientific approaches often concentrate on isolated facets, such as …

Interactions between top-down attention and bottom-up visceral inputs are assumed to
produce conscious perceptions of interoceptive states, and while each process has been …

People often form polarized beliefs, imbuing objects (eg, themselves or others) with
unambiguously positive or negative qualities. In clinical settings, this is referred to as …