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Resources on Hearing Voices 1 Resources on Hearing Voices Revised in 2017 by Gail A. Hornstein; please send additions or corrections to [email protected] Books and Articles Aleman, A. & Larøi, F. (2008). Hallucinations: The science of idiosyncratic perception. Washington DC: American Psychological Association. Al-Issa, I. (1978). Social and cultural aspects of hallucinations. Psychological Bulletin, 84, 570-87. Al-Issa, I. (1995). The illusion of reality or the reality of illusion: Hallucinations and culture. British Journal of Psychiatry, 166, 368-73. Andrew, E.M., Gray, N.S. & Snowden, R.J. (2008). The relationship between trauma and beliefs about hearing voices: A study of psychiatric and non-psychiatric voice hearers. Psychological Medicine, 38, 1409-1417. Anketell, C., Dorahy, M.J., Shannon, M., Elder, R., Hamilton, G., Corry, M. et al. (2010). An exploratory analysis of voice hearing in chronic PTSD: Potential associated mechanisms. Journal of Trauma and Dissociation, 11, 93-107. Arenella, J. (2012). Just accept it, the voices are real: Accepting the reality of voice hearers can open the door to change and recovery, says psychologist. Behavioral Healthcare (6), 20-23. Aschebrock, Y., Gavey, N., McCreanor, T. & Tippet, L. (2003). Is the content of delusions and hallucinations important? Australasian Psychiatry, 11, 306-11. Atkinson, J.R. (2006). The perceptual characteristics of voice-hallucinations in deaf people: A review. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 32, 701-8. Atkinson, J.R., Gleeson, K., Cromwell, J. & O’Rourke, S. (2007). Exploring the perceptual characteristics of voice-hallucinations in deaf people. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry, 12, 339-61. Baker, P. (1995). Accepting the inner voices. Nursing Times (31), 59-61. Barrett, T.R. & Etheridge, J.B. (1992). Verbal hallucinations in normals: People who hear “voices.” Applied Cognitive Psychology, 6, 379-87. Bartels-Velthuis, A.A., Jenner, J.A. & van de Willige, G. (2010). Prevalence and correlates of auditory vocal hallucinations in middle childhood. British Journal of Psychiatry, 196, 41-6. 2 Beavan, V. (2011). Towards a definition of “hearing voices”: A phenomenological approach. Psychosis: Psychological, Social and Integrative Approaches, 3, 63-73. Beavan V, Read J, Cartwright C. (2011). The prevalence of voice-hearers in the general population: A literature review. Journal of Mental Health, 20, 281-292. Beavan, V. & Read, J. (2010). Hearing voices and listening to what they say: The importance of voice content in understanding and working with distressing voices. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 198, 201-205. Birchwood, M., Meaden, A., Trower, P., Gilbert, P. & Plaistow, J. (2000). The power and omnipotence of voices: Subordination and entrapment by voices and significant others. Psychological Medicine, 30, 337-44. Blackman, L. (2001). Hearing voices: Embodiment and experience. London: Free Association Books. Braham, L.G., Trower, P. & Birchwood, M. (2004). Acting on command hallucinations and dangerous behavior: A critique of the major findings in the last decade. Clinical Psychology Review, 24, 513-28. Cangas, A.J., Sass, L.A. & Pérez-Alvarez, M. (2008). From the visions of St Teresa of Jesus to the voices of schizophrenia. Philosophy, Psychiatry and Psychology, 15, 239-50. Chin, J.T., Hayward, M. & Drinnan, A. (2009). “Relating” to voices: Exploring the relevance of this concept to people who hear voices. Psychology & Psychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice, 82(1), 1-17. Close, H. & Garety, P. (1998). Cognitive assessment of voices: Further developments in understanding the emotional impact of voices. British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 37, 173-88. Cockshutt, G. (2004). Choices for voices: A voice hearer's perspective on hearing voices. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry, 9(1), 9-11. Coffey, M. & Hewitt, J. (2008). “You don’t talk about the voices”: Voice hearers and community mental health nurses talk about responding to voice hearing experiences. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 17, 1591-1600. Coleman, R. (1999). Hearing voices and the politics of oppression. In C. Newnes, G. Holmes & C. Dunn (eds.), This is Madness (pp.149-163). Ross-on-Wye, UK: PCCS Books. Coleman, R. & Smith, M. (2006). Working with voices: From victim to victor (2nd ed). Lewis, Scotland: P&P Press (available from www.workingtorecovery.co.uk). Connor, C. & Birchwood, M. (2013). Power and perceived expressed emotion of voices: Their impact on depression and suicidal thinking in those who hear voices. Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy 20(3) 100-205. 3 Corstens, D., Escher, S. & Romme, M. (2008). Accepting and working with voices: The Maastricht Approach. In A. Moskowitz, I. Schafer & M.J. Dorahy (eds.), Psychosis, trauma and dissociation: Emerging perspectives on severe psychopathology (pp. 319-331). Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell. Corstens, D. & Longden, E. (2013). The origins of voices: Links between life history and voice hearing in a survey of 100 cases. Psychosis, 5(3), 270-285. Corstens D, Longden, E. & May, R. (2012). Talking with voices: Exploring what is expressed by the voices people hear. Psychosis, 4:95-104. Corstens, D., Longden, E., McCarthy-Jones, S., Waddingham. R. & Thomas, N. (2014). Emerging perspectives from the hearing voices movement: Implications for research and practice. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 40 Supplement 4, S285-S294. Corstens, D., May, R. & Longden, E. (2007). Talking with voices: The voice dialoguing manual (available from www.intervoiceonline.org). Cottam, S., Paul, S.N., Doughty, O.J., Carpenter, L., Al-Mousawi, A., Karvounis, S. & Done, D.J. (2011). Does religious belief enable positive interpretation of auditory hallucinations? A comparison of religious voice hearers with and without psychosis. Cognitive Neuropsychiatry, 16(5), 403-421. Daalman, K., Boks, M.P.M., Diederen, K.M., de Weijer, A.D., Blom, J.D., Kahn, R.S. & Sommer, I.E.C. (2011). The same or different? A phenomenological comparison of auditory verbal hallucinations in healthy and psychotic individuals. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 72 (3), 320-325. Daalman, K. & Diederen, K.M. (2013). A final common pathway to hearing voices: Examining differences and similarities in clinical and non-clinical individuals. Psychosis, 5(3), 236-246. David, T. & Leudar, I. (2001). Head to head: Is hearing voices a sign of mental illness? The Psychologist, 14, 5, 256-9. Deegan, P. Coping with voices: Self-help strategies for people who hear voices that are distressing (available from National Empowerment Center, www.power2u.org). Diederen K.M., Daalman K., de Weijer A.D., et al. (2012). Auditory hallucinations elicit similar brain activation in psychotic and nonpsychotic individuals. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 38, 1074-1082. Dillon, J. (2010). The tale of an ordinary little girl. Psychosis, 2(1), 79-83. Dillon, J. & Hornstein, G.A. (2013). Hearing voices peer support groups: A powerful alternative for people in distress. Psychosis, 5(3), 286-295. Dillon, J. & Longden, E. (2012). Hearing voices groups: Creating safe spaces to share taboo experiences. In M. Romme & S. Escher (eds.), Psychosis as a personal crisis: An experience-based approach (pp. 129-139). NY: Routledge. 4 Dorahy, M. J., Shannon, C., Seagar, L., Corr, M., Stewart, K., Hanna, D. et al. (2009). Auditory hallucinations in dissociative identity disorder and schizophrenia with and without a childhood trauma history: Similarities and differences. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 197, 892-8. Escher, S. & Romme, M. (2010). Children hearing voices: What you need to know and what you can do. Ross-on-Wye, UK: PCCS Books. Escher, S. & Romme, M. (2012). The hearing voices movement. In Blom, J.D. & Sommer, I.E.C. (eds.), Hallucinations: Research and practice (pp. 385-393). NY: Springer. Escher, S.A., Romme, M., Buiks, A., Delespaul, P. & Van Os, J. (2002). Independent course of childhood auditory hallucinations: A sequential 3-year follow-up study. British Journal of Psychiatry, 181 (suppl. 43), s10-s18. Escher, S., Morris, M., Buiks, A., Delespaul, P., Van Os, J. & Romme, M. (2004). Determinants of outcome in the pathways through care for children hearing voices. International Journal of Social Welfare, 13, 208-22. Faccio, E., Romaioli, D., Dagani, J. & Cipolletta, S. (2013). Auditory hallucinations as a personal experience: Analysis of non-psychiatric voice hearers' narrations. Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing, 20(9), 761-767. Farhall, J., Greenwood, K.M. & Jackson, H.J. (2007). Coping with hallucinated voices in schizophrenia: A review of self-initiated strategies and therapeutic interventions. Clinical Psychology Review, 27, 476-93. Fernyhough, C. (2004). Alien voices and inner dialogue: Towards a developmental account of auditory verbal hallucinations. New Ideas in Psychology, 22, 49-68. Ford, J.M., Roach, B.J., Jorgensen, K.W., Turner, J.A., Brown, G.G., Notestine, R. et al. (2009). Tuning in to the voices: A multisite fMRI Study of auditory hallucinations. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 35, 58-66. Garrett, M. (2010). “Normalizing” the voice hearing experience: The continuum between auditory hallucinations and ordinary mental life. In: Larøi F. & Aleman A (eds.), Hallucinations: A Guide to Treatment and Management. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 183-204. Geekie, J. (2004). Listening to the voices we hear: Clients’ understandings of psychotic experiences. In Read, J., Mosher, L. & Bentall, R. (eds.), Models of madness: Psychological, social and biological approaches to schizophrenia. London, UK: Routledge. Goldsmith, L.P. (2012). A discursive approach to narrative accounts
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