David William Green

The paper uses fMRI to show that psilocybin increases similarity in language-associated brain activity, correlating with ego dissolution.

The paper investigates how inner speech abnormalities may contribute to psychotic symptoms by analyzing brain activity patterns in neurotypical individuals and psychosis-spectrum participants.

This study links multilingual phonological experience to cortical thickness in auditory brain regions, showing that more diverse language exposure correlates with thinner second transverse temporal gyrus.

The paper uses dynamic causal modelling to study effective connectivity during auditory repetition, finding bidirectional and inhibitory interactions between Wernickes and Brocas areas with individual variability.