Hyeong‐Dong Park
Papers
1
Total Citations
19
H-Index
1
About
Hyeong-Dong Park’s research lies at the intersection of interoception, bodily self-consciousness, and voice perception, exploring how internal bodily signals shape our sense of self and others. In their most-cited work, “Breathing affects self-other voice discrimination in a bodily state associated with somatic passivity” (2022, 19 citations), Park investigates how respiratory rhythms modulate cognitive processes fundamental to self-awareness. This study demonstrates that interoceptive signals—specifically breathing—can influence the ability to distinguish one’s own voice from another’s, particularly in states linked to somatic passivity. By bridging interoception and auditory self-recognition, Park’s work contributes to a growing understanding of how the body’s internal states underpin the construction of selfhood. Their research is notable for integrating experimental psychology with embodied cognition, offering novel insights into conditions where bodily awareness is disrupted. With a focus on the interplay between respiration and self-other discrimination, Park’s findings have implications for clinical populations experiencing altered self-consciousness, such as in schizophrenia or depersonalization. This work positions Park as an emerging voice in the field of interoceptive neuroscience, highlighting the subtle yet profound ways our breathing shapes who we think we are.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
- 1