Tim Julian Möller
Papers
1
Total Citations
16
H-Index
1
About
Tim Julian Möller’s research lies at the intersection of computational psychiatry, cognitive science, and philosophy of mind, with a focus on understanding the self and its disturbances in schizophrenia. His most-cited work, “Computational models of the ‘active self’ and its disturbances in schizophrenia” (2021, 16 citations), advances the view that self-disorders are foundational to schizophrenia, not merely symptoms. Drawing on enactive and embodied approaches, Möller models the self as constituted through action and interaction, offering a computational framework that bridges philosophical theory with empirical psychiatry. This work has been influential in reshaping how researchers conceptualize the emergence of schizophrenia, moving beyond traditional symptom-based models. Möller’s contributions are notable for their interdisciplinary rigor, integrating predictive coding, active inference, and phenomenology to explore how disruptions in selfhood arise from aberrant sensorimotor and cognitive processes. His research has significant implications for early diagnosis and intervention, positioning him as a rising voice in computational psychiatry. With a growing citation impact, Möller continues to push forward novel frameworks that challenge conventional boundaries between mind, body, and world in mental health research.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1