Adrienne Bell, Wei Lin Toh, Paul Allen, Matteo Cella, Renaud Jardri, Frank Larøi, Peter Moseley, Susan L Rossell
OBJECTIVE: Auditory hallucinations (hearing voices) have been associated with a range of altered cognitive functions, pertaining to signal detection, source-monitoring, memory, inhibition and language processes. Yet, empirical results are inconsistent. Despite this, several theoretical models of auditory hallucinations persist, alongside increasing emphasis on the utility of a multidimensional framework. Thus, clarification of current evidence across the broad scope of proposed mechanisms is warranted...
March 12, 2024: Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry