Martin Voss
Biographic Data
| ID | 7652426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Martin Voss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Martin |
| FAMILY NAME | Voss |
| SIGNATURE | VOSS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5221-4647 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Whose disaster? Disaster response as a conflicted field between cooperation and competition
Disasters reveal solidarity as well as contestation in many different aspects. This article deals with the increasing significance of spontaneous volunteers (here non-official responders to disasters) and the resulting impacts on the established population protection system in Germany. Considering respective changes and differences, it explores subliminal and manifested conflicts among official and non-official responders. Based on a survey among…
Computational models of the “active self” and its disturbances in schizophrenia
The notion that self-disorders are at the root of the emergence of schizophrenia rather than a symptom of the disease, is getting more traction in the cognitive sciences. This is in line with philosophical approaches that consider an enactive self, constituted through action and interaction with the environment. We thereby analyze different definitions of the self and evaluate various computational theories lending to these ideas. Bayesian and pr…
The Predictive Coding Account of Psychosis
Fueled by developments in computational neuroscience, there has been increasing interest in the underlying neurocomputational mechanisms of psychosis. One successful approach involves predictive coding and Bayesian inference. Here, inferences regarding the current state of the world are made by combining prior beliefs with incoming sensory signals. Mismatches between prior beliefs and incoming signals constitute prediction errors that drive new l…
Learning and Calamities
Foreword Kathleen Tierney. 1. Introduction: Can Societies Learn from Calamities? Heike Egner, Maren Schorch, and Martin Voss Part I: Opening the Fields of Learning and Calamities 2. Learning from Disasters in an Unsafe World: Considerations from a Psychoanalytical Ethnological Perspective Bernd Rieken 3. Learning About Disasters from Animals Greg Bankoff 4. Beyond Experiential Learning in Disaster and Development Communication Andrew E. Collins P…
The experience of agency
The experience of agency, i.e., the registration that I am the initiator of my actions, is a basic and constant underpinning of our interaction with the world. Whereas several accounts have underlined predictive processes as the central mechanism (e.g., the comparator model by C. Frith), others emphasized postdictive inferences (e.g., post-hoc inference account by D. Wegner). Based on increasing evidence that both predictive and postdictive proce…
Jenseits des Anpassungsmanagements
Der Klimawandel
Klimawandel
Der Klimawandel
The vulnerable can′t speak. An integrative vulnerability approach to disaster and climate change research
This article discusses a vulnerability approach to disaster research and research on climate change adaptation. As an integrated approach, it claims to consider social, economic and ecological factors. A hypothesis is debated in which the vulnerability of a reference unit (humans, community, ecosystem, etc.) is highly dependent on the degree of influence the unit can exert on its relevant conditions for subsistence. The ability to influence these…
Symbolische Formen
Wenn Katastrophen zunehmen, müssen sich ›moderne‹, technisch-wissenschaftlich organisierte Gesellschaften grundlegenden Fragen zuwenden. Wie war es möglich, dass sich komplexere Gesellschaften ohne exakte Wissenschaften und instrumentelle Technik in einer insgesamt unbestimmten Umwelt relativ stabilisieren konnten? Was läuft falsch, wenn dies heute immer weniger zu gelingen scheint? Lassen sich grundsätzliche Muster erkennen, die Gesellschaften a…
Symbolische Formen
Wenn Katastrophen zunehmen, müssen sich ›moderne‹, technisch-wissenschaftlich organisierte Gesellschaften grundlegenden Fragen zuwenden. Wie war es möglich, dass sich komplexere Gesellschaften ohne exakte Wissenschaften und instrumentelle Technik in einer insgesamt unbestimmten Umwelt relativ stabilisieren konnten? Was läuft falsch, wenn dies heute immer weniger zu gelingen scheint? Lassen sich grundsätzliche Muster erkennen, die Gesellschaften a…
Symbolische Formen
Wenn Katastrophen zunehmen, müssen sich ›moderne‹, technisch-wissenschaftlich organisierte Gesellschaften grundlegenden Fragen zuwenden. Wie war es möglich, dass sich komplexere Gesellschaften ohne exakte Wissenschaften und instrumentelle Technik in einer insgesamt unbestimmten Umwelt relativ stabilisieren konnten? Was läuft falsch, wenn dies heute immer weniger zu gelingen scheint? Lassen sich grundsätzliche Muster erkennen, die Gesellschaften a…
The vulnerable can′t speak. An integrative vulnerability approach to disaster and climate change research
This article discusses a vulnerability approach to disaster research and research on climate change adaptation. As an integrated approach, it claims to consider social, economic and ecological factors. A hypothesis is debated in which the vulnerability of a reference unit (humans, community, ecosystem, etc.) is highly dependent on the degree of influence the unit can exert on its relevant conditions for subsistence. The ability to influence these…
Der Klimawandel
Klimawandel
Der Klimawandel
The experience of agency
The experience of agency, i.e., the registration that I am the initiator of my actions, is a basic and constant underpinning of our interaction with the world. Whereas several accounts have underlined predictive processes as the central mechanism (e.g., the comparator model by C. Frith), others emphasized postdictive inferences (e.g., post-hoc inference account by D. Wegner). Based on increasing evidence that both predictive and postdictive proce…
Jenseits des Anpassungsmanagements
Learning and Calamities
Foreword Kathleen Tierney. 1. Introduction: Can Societies Learn from Calamities? Heike Egner, Maren Schorch, and Martin Voss Part I: Opening the Fields of Learning and Calamities 2. Learning from Disasters in an Unsafe World: Considerations from a Psychoanalytical Ethnological Perspective Bernd Rieken 3. Learning About Disasters from Animals Greg Bankoff 4. Beyond Experiential Learning in Disaster and Development Communication Andrew E. Collins P…
The Predictive Coding Account of Psychosis
Fueled by developments in computational neuroscience, there has been increasing interest in the underlying neurocomputational mechanisms of psychosis. One successful approach involves predictive coding and Bayesian inference. Here, inferences regarding the current state of the world are made by combining prior beliefs with incoming sensory signals. Mismatches between prior beliefs and incoming signals constitute prediction errors that drive new l…
Computational models of the “active self” and its disturbances in schizophrenia
The notion that self-disorders are at the root of the emergence of schizophrenia rather than a symptom of the disease, is getting more traction in the cognitive sciences. This is in line with philosophical approaches that consider an enactive self, constituted through action and interaction with the environment. We thereby analyze different definitions of the self and evaluate various computational theories lending to these ideas. Bayesian and pr…
Whose disaster? Disaster response as a conflicted field between cooperation and competition
Disasters reveal solidarity as well as contestation in many different aspects. This article deals with the increasing significance of spontaneous volunteers (here non-official responders to disasters) and the resulting impacts on the established population protection system in Germany. Considering respective changes and differences, it explores subliminal and manifested conflicts among official and non-official responders. Based on a survey among…
Computer Science (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Disasters (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)