Jason J Braithwaite - Research Portal

My research interests are in examining the neurocognitive factors underlying disorders of consciousness including predisposition to hallucinations, aberrant perceptions, and perceptual distortions. My investigations utilise a variety of methodologies including tDCS brain stimulation, electrodermal activity (psychophysiology: skin conductance responses) and psychological responses.

PhD supervision

Neurocognitive factors underlying hallucinations Disorders of consciousness / awareness. Neurocognitive factors underlying the Out-of-Body experience (OBE).

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Publications & Outputs

E-pub ahead of print
Differences in early and late pattern-onset visual-evoked potentials between self-reported migraineurs and controls
Yuen Fong, C., Law, W. H. C., Braithwaite, J. J. & Mazaheri, A., 16/12/2019, In : NeuroImage: Clinical. 25, 12 p., 102122.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article
Published
Evidence for Distinct Clusters of Diverse Anomalous Experiences and Their Selective Association with Signs of Elevated Cortical Hyperexcitability
Yuen Fong, C., Takahashi, C. & Braithwaite, J. J., 1/05/2019, In : Consciousness and Cognition. 71, p. 1-17 17 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article
Published
The depersonalized brain: New evidence supporting a distinction between depersonalization and derealization from discrete patterns of autonomic suppression observed in a non-clinical sample
Dewe, H., Watson, D., Kessler, K. & Braithwaite, J. J., 08/2018, In : Consciousness and Cognition. 63, p. 29-46 18 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article

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Research

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Current Postgraduate Research Students

Shalmali Joshi

Lisa Lin

Dr Jason J Braithwaite

Research overview

PhD supervision

Publications & Outputs

Differences in early and late pattern-onset visual-evoked potentials between self-reported migraineurs and controls

Evidence for Distinct Clusters of Diverse Anomalous Experiences and Their Selective Association with Signs of Elevated Cortical Hyperexcitability

The depersonalized brain: New evidence supporting a distinction between depersonalization and derealization from discrete patterns of autonomic suppression observed in a non-clinical sample

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