All Stories

  1. An Interdisciplinary and Integrated Methodological Framework to Analyze Aesthetic Experience in Music Performances
  2. Synchronization and Patterns in Human Dynamics
  3. The effect of social settings and olfactory environments on spontaneous movement synchrony
  4. Nature heals: An informational entropy account of self-organization and change in field psychotherapy
  5. Music Synchronizes the Bodies of Its Audience
  6. Physiological audience synchrony in classical concerts linked with listeners’ experiences and attitudes
  7. Exploring the role of emotions and conversation content in interpersonal synchrony: A case study of a couple therapy session
  8. The pairwise approximate spatiotemporal symmetry algorithm: A method for segmenting time series pairs.
  9. Audience synchronies in live concerts illustrate the embodiment of music experience
  10. Validation of the Comprehensive Inventory of Mindfulness Experiences (CHIME) in English Using Rasch Methodology
  11. A Complexity Science Account of Humor
  12. FORSCHUNG. Interpersonelle Synchronie: die Dialektik von Empathie und Konflikt
  13. Association between workaholism, vital exhaustion, and hair cortisol concentrations among teachers: A longitudinal study testing the moderation effect of neuroticism
  14. Complexity Science in Human Change: Research, Models, Clinical Applications
  15. Cross-Correlation- and Entropy-Based Measures of Movement Synchrony: Non-Convergence of Measures Leads to Different Associations with Depressive Symptoms
  16. Dyadic nonverbal synchrony during pre and post music therapy interventions and its relationship to self-reported therapy readiness
  17. Embodiment in der therapeutischen Kommunikation
  18. Long‐term psychodynamic psychotherapy in a face‐to‐face versus videoconferencing setting: A single case study
  19. Longitudinal Associations Between Core Self-Evaluation, Vital Exhaustion and Hair Cortisol in Teachers and the Mediating Effects of Resignation Tendency
  20. Subjective and Objective Measures of Activity in Depressed and Non-depressed Individuals in Everyday Life
  21. Allgemeine Wirkfaktoren der Psychotherapie empirisch konzeptualisieren: Die Faktorenstruktur des Wochenerfahrungsbogens (WEB)
  22. Patients’ style of emotional processing moderates the impact of common factors in psychotherapy.
  23. Affect-Logic, Embodiment, Synergetics, and the Free Energy Principle: New Approaches to the Understanding and Treatment of Schizophrenia
  24. Nonverbal Synchrony in Couple Therapy Linked to Clients’ Well-Being and the Therapeutic Alliance
  25. Beyond Dyadic Coupling: The Method of Multivariate Surrogate Synchrony (mv-SUSY)
  26. Physiological activation of music listeners is synchronized
  27. Brief Report: Specificity of Interpersonal Synchrony Deficits to Autism Spectrum Disorder and Its Potential for Digitally Assisted Diagnostics
  28. Music Listening in Classical Concerts: Theory, Literature Review, and Research Program
  29. Mindfulness Is Linked with Affectivity in Daily Life: An Experience-Sampling Study with Meditators
  30. Gait Patterns and Mood in Everyday Life: A Comparison Between Depressed Patients and Non-depressed Controls
  31. Embodiment und Wirkfaktoren in Therapie, Beratung und Coaching
  32. When our hearts beat together: Cardiac synchrony as an entry point to understand dyadic co‐regulation in couples
  33. Time to get personal? The impact of researchers choices on the selection of treatment targets using the experience sampling methodology
  34. Emotionsverarbeitung und ihre Veränderung in der Therapie depressiver Symptome
  35. Ambulatory Assessment of Psychological and Physiological Stress on Workdays and Free Days Among Teachers. A Preliminary Study
  36. Reduced nonverbal interpersonal synchrony in autism spectrum disorder independent of partner diagnosis: a motion energy study
  37. The Social Present in Psychotherapy: Duration of Nowness in Therapeutic Interaction
  38. Exploring nonverbal synchrony in borderline personality disorder: A double‐blind placebo‐controlled study using oxytocin
  39. Description of attractors and random fluctuations in psychotherapy time series
  40. Interpersonal movement synchrony versus intrapersonal movement coordination
  41. Dynamic dyadic processes in psychotherapy: Introduction to a special section
  42. Physiological synchrony in psychotherapy sessions
  43. Time to get personal? The impact of researchers’ choices on the selection of treatment targets using the experience sampling methodology
  44. The Process of Psychotherapy: Causation and Chance
  45. Psychologie der Selbststeuerung
  46. Psychophysiological Synchrony During Verbal Interaction in Romantic Relationships
  47. Determining Synchrony Between Two Time Series in Psychological and Behavioral Science.
  48. Nonverbal Synchrony and Complementarity in Unacquainted Same-Sex Dyads: A Comparison in a Competitive Context
  49. Embodiment of Social Interaction: Our Place in the World Around Us
  50. Nonverbal Synchrony: A New Approach to Better Understand Psychotherapeutic Processes and Drop-Out.
  51. Specificity of emotion sequences in borderline personality disorder compared to posttraumatic stress disorder, bulimia nervosa, and healthy controls: an e-diary study
  52. Intentionality: Steps Towards Naturalization on the Basis of Complex Dynamical Systems
  53. Hermann Haken und die Theorie komplexer Systeme
  54. Embodiment and Schizophrenia: A Review of Implications and Applications
  55. people in social interaction share their present moment, their here-and-now
  56. Methodological Problems on the Way to Integrative Human Neuroscience
  57. Synchrony in Psychotherapy: A Review and an Integrative Framework for the Therapeutic Alliance
  58. Art Affinity Influences Art Reception (in the Eye of the Beholder)
  59. Classes of common factors of psychotherapy
  60. Nonverbal Synchrony in Social Interactions of Patients with Schizophrenia Indicates Socio-Communicative Deficits
  61. Editorial: Dynamic systems theory and embodiment in psychotherapy research. A new look at process and outcome
  62. The Art Affinity Index (AAI)
  63. Investigating vision in schizophrenia through responses to humorous stimuli
  64. Meditation Practice and Self-Reported Mindfulness: a Cross-Sectional Investigation of Meditators and Non-Meditators Using the Comprehensive Inventory of Mindfulness Experiences (CHIME)
  65. Alliance: a common factor of psychotherapy modeled by structural theory
  66. Nonverbal synchrony and affect in dyadic interactions
  67. Nonverbal synchrony of head- and body-movement in psychotherapy: different signals have different associations with outcome
  68. Konstruktion und erste Validierung eines Fragebogens zur umfassenden Erfassung von Achtsamkeit
  69. An enactive and dynamical systems theory account of dyadic relationships
  70. Is This Art? An Experimental Study on Visitors’ Judgement of Contemporary Art
  71. Time-series panel analysis (TSPA): Multivariate modeling of temporal associations in psychotherapy process.
  72. suicide rates were associated with availability of firearms
  73. Less Structured Movement Patterns Predict Severity of Positive Syndrome, Excitement, and Disorganization
  74. Development of the Davos Assessment of Cognitive Biases Scale (DACOBS)
  75. Time perception and 'nowness' in clinical psychology
  76. A museum for the twenty-first century: the influence of ‘sociality’ on art reception in museum space
  77. Towards a Taxonomy of Common Factors in Psychotherapy-Results of an Expert Survey
  78. An Integrative and Comprehensive Methodology for Studying Aesthetic Experience in the Field: Merging Movement Tracking, Physiology, and Psychological Data
  79. Change Mechanisms of Schema-Centered Group Psychotherapy with Personality Disorder Patients
  80. The Assessment of Mindfulness with Self-Report Measures: Existing Scales and Open Issues
  81. Measuring Mindfulness: First Steps Towards the Development of a Comprehensive Mindfulness Scale
  82. Physiological correlates of aesthetic perception of artworks in a museum.
  83. Wirkfaktoren der Psychotherapie – eine Übersicht und Standortbestimmung
  84. The Physiology of Phenomenology: The Effects of Artworks
  85. Time Dependency of Psychotherapeutic Exchanges: The Contribution of the Theory of Dynamic Systems in Analyzing Process
  86. Cognitive Binding in Schizophrenia: Weakened Integration of Temporal Intersensory Information
  87. The Importance of Cognitive Processes for the Integrative Treatment of Persons with Schizophrenia
  88. A dynamic systems perspective on fine art and its market
  89. Synchronized movement predicts the quality of the relationship and the success of psychotherapy
  90. Measuring Multimodal Synchrony for Human-Computer Interaction
  91. Brain connectivity In listening to affective stimuli: A functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study and implications for psychotherapy
  92. Video-based quantification of body movement during social interaction indicates the severity of negative symptoms in patients with schizophrenia
  93. What's operational to bridge the mind–body gap?Invited Commentary to the article of: Fingelkurts AA, Fingelkurts AA, & Neves CFH “Natural world physical, brain operational, and mind phenomenal space–time”
  94. Modeling psychotherapy process by time-series panel analysis (TSPA)
  95. Sequences of emotions in patients with borderline personality disorder
  96. Altered perception of apparent motion in schizophrenia spectrum disorder
  97. Lack of concordance between subjective improvement and symptom change in psychotic episodes
  98. Evaluation der „Schemazentrierten emotiv-behavioralen Therapie” (SET) für Patienten mit Persönlichkeitsstörungen: Ergebnisse einer randomisierten Untersuchung
  99. Schemazentrierte emotiv-behaviorale Therapie (SET): Eine randomisierte Evaluationsstudie an Patienten mit Persönlichkeitsstörungen aus den Clustern B und C
  100. Intentionality in non-equilibrium systems? The functional aspects of self-organized pattern formation
  101. Der Ordnungseffekt im Psychotherapieprozess
  102. Anwendung - Effektivität - Aufrechterhaltung
  103. Editorial: The Significance of Psychotherapy in the Age of Neuroscience
  104. Perception of Causality in Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorder
  105. Introduction to Psychotherapy of Schizophrenic Patients: Basis, Spectrum, Evidence, and Perspectives
  106. Reduced perception of the motion-induced blindness illusion in schizophrenia
  107. Eine qualitative Katamneseuntersuchung zwei Jahre nach stationärer psychiatrischer Krisenintervention
  108. Der interaktionelle Ansatz in der Kognitionswissenschaft:
  109. Time series modeling of heroin and morphine drug action
  110. Time series models of symptoms in schizophrenia
  111. Symptom trajectories in psychotic episodes
  112. Analysis of Crisis Intervention Processes
  113. Die Berner Psychotherapie-Tagesklinik: Evaluation und Einordnung in die psychiatrische Versorgungskette
  114. Outcomes of a Cognitive-Behavioral Day Treatment Program for a Heterogeneous Patient Group
  115. Effects of High-Dose Heroin versus Morphine in Intravenous Drug Users: A Randomised Double-Blind Crossover Study
  116. Next step, synergetics?
  117. Efficacy of Crisis Intervention
  118. Dynamical analysis of schizophrenia courses
  119. The self: a processual gestalt
  120. The Dynamics of Psychosocial Crises Time Courses and Causal Models
  121. Nonverbal Synchrony
  122. Common Factors in Psychotherapy