• Can There Be a Unified 5E Theory of Pain? 

  Bogotá, JD; Colombetti, G (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, 29 March 2022)

  Open peer commentary on the article “Kaleidoscope of Pain: What and How Do You See Through It” by Maja Smrdu. Abstract: We agree with Smrdu that pain cannot be reduced to a neurophysiological event and we welcome a ...

• Absence, multiplicity and the boundaries of research? Reflections on online asynchronous focus groups 

  Estrada Jaramillo, AL; Michael, M; Farrimond, H (SAGE Publications, 2022)

  During the COVID 19 pandemic, Online Asynchronous Focus Groups (OAFG) through WhatsApp were conducted to explore women's experiences in the context Congenital Syphilis prevention in Colombia. This paper discusses issues ...

• Elephants in Nepal: Correlating disease, tourism, and welfare. 

  Szydlowski, M (Taylor & Francis, 16 January 2022)

  Asian elephants and humans have long shared their lives, but recent changes in human perspectives on animal use have created ripples through the small country of Nepal. Captive elephants are caught in the crossfire between ...

• Counterfactual cognition and psychosis: adding complexity to predictive processing accounts 

  Rappe, S; Wilkinson, S (Routledge, 20 March 2022)

  Over the last decade or so, several researchers have considered the predictive processing framework (PPF) to be a useful perspective from which to shed some much-needed light on the mechanisms behind psychosis. Most ...

• An online survey of tourists who holidayed in Northern Devon in 2021: survey instrument and method 

  Wilkinson, TJ (Centre for Rural Policy Research, University of Exeter, 15 March 2022)

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