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| Email: [[MailTo(barney DOT dunn AT SPAMFREE mrc-cbu DOT cam DOT ac DOT uk )]] | Email: barney.dunn@mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk |
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| Postal: MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, 15 Chaucer Road, Cambridge, CB2 2EF |
Postal: MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, 15 Chaucer Road, Cambridge, CB2 7EF |
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| My research examines emotion experience and regulation in common mental health problems, using a combination of cognitive-experimental, neuroimaging and psychophysiological methods. The eventual goal of this work is to help develop novel emotion regulation interventions to supplement existing therapeutic strategies. I work under the supervision of Tim Dalgleish and in collaboration with other members of the emotion research group at the CBU. I am based four days a week at the CBU in Cambridge and one day a week as a clinical psychologist in London, where I practice cognitive behavioural therapy and cognitive analytic therapy in an adult mental health setting. I am also an honorary lecturer at the Sub Department of Clinical Health Psychology at University College London, where I supervise the research dissertations of trainee clinical psychologists. | My research examines emotion experience and regulation in common mental health problems, using a combination of cognitive-experimental, neuroimaging and psychophysiological methods. The eventual goal of this work is to help develop novel emotion regulation interventions to supplement existing therapeutic strategies. I work four days a week at the CBU under the supervision of Tim Dalgleish and in collaboration with other members of the emotion research group. I am also an honorary lecturer at the Sub Department of Clinical Health Psychology at University College London, where I supervise the research dissertations of trainee clinical psychologists. '''Clinical Practice ''' I am also a qualified clinical psychologist. I work one day a week in London in an out-patients adult mental health setting, practising cognitive behavioural therapy and cognitive analytic therapy. I am particularly interested in developing effective ways of working with emotion regulation difficulties in clients with personality and mood disorders. '''Career History ''' I graduated from the University of Oxford in Experimental Psychology in 1997. I then worked as a research assistant at Cambridge University Department of Psychiatry, investigating early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease. I completed my PhD at the Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in 2002, examining the extent to which altered feedback from the body may contribute to depression. I then underwent clinical psychology training at University College London, before returning to the CBU as a Senior Investigator Scientist in 2005. |
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| • The consequences of different forms of emotion regulation in depression, post traumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder • Effects of emotional suppression when processing traumatic material | * The consequences of different forms of emotion regulation in depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder * The role of the body in emotional experience and decision making * Examining how disturbances in bodily feedback may contribute to psychopathology * Accuracy of self-focused attention in depression and anxiety * Blunted positive affect in depression * Piloting the use of DBT skills as procedural exits in cognitive analytic therapy * fMRI investigation of the neural substrate of thought suppression and the neural representation of basic emotions For more information about these projects click BarneyDunnResearch |
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| • Accuracy of self-focused attention to mind and body in anxiety and depression | '''Publications''' |
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| • The impact of mindfulness meditation techniques on response to emotional material | Preprint pdfs of some of these articles are available below or on the laboratory SectionPublications page. If you cannot find a pdf of the article you are interested in or you would like a journal copy please e-mail me. |
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| • The contribution of body-state feedback to the emotional and decision-making symptoms of depression | * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Ogilvie, A. D & Lawrence, A. D. (in press). Heart beat perception in dysphoria and depression. Behaviour Research and Therapy. attachment:dunn_heartbeat_perception * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., & Ogilvie, A. D. (in press). The accuracy of self-monitoring and its relationship to self-focused attention in dysphoria and clinical depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. attachment:dunn_SFA_depression * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., & Lawrence, A. (2006). The somatic marker hypothesis: A critical evaluation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews, 30 (2), 239 – 271. * Blackwell, A. D., Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2005). Neuropsychological assessment of dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (3rd ed.): Hodder Arnold. * Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Cusack, R., & Ogilvie, A. D. (2004). Categorical and Dimensional Reports of Experienced Affect to Emotion-Inducing Pictures in Depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 113(4), 654 - 660. attachment:dunn_emotion_depression * Dunn, B. D., & Bolton, W. (2004). The impact of borderline personality traits on challenging behaviour: implications for learning disabilities services. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 6(4), 3 - 9. attachment:dunn_forensic * Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2001). Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (2nd ed.): Arnold Publishers. * Swainson, R., Hodges, J. R., Galton, C. J., Semple, J., Dunn, B. D., Iddon, J. L., et al. (2001). Early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease and Depression with neuropsychological tests. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 12, 265 - 280. '''Theses''' |
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| • An fMRI investigation of the neural substrate of thought suppression • An fMRI investigation of the neural representation of basic emotions • Empirical evaluation of Damasio's somatic marker hypothesis | * Phd, University of Cambridge, 2002: Exploring the interaction of mind and body in depression * DClinPsy, University College London, 2004: Emotional suppression when processing trauma: Implications for mood and memory. |
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| '''Journal Articles and Book Chapters''' | '''Current Students''' |
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| ____ | * Patricia Schartau (PhD student, MRC CBU): Examining the consequences of cognitive reappraisal * Ruth Morgan (clinical trainee, UCL): Does mindfulness work by changing relationship to the body? * Louise Quarmby (clinical trainee, UCL): Consequences of habitual acceptance versus suppression on response to trauma '''Previous Students''' |
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| __In press__ | completed 2006: |
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| • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., & Ogilvie, A. D. (in press). The accuracy of self-monitoring and its relationship to self-focused attention in dysphoria and clinical depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. | * Iolanta Stefanovitch (clinical trainee, UCL): Self focused attention to mind and body in anxiety * Hannah Galton (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): Validating Damasio's Somatic Marker Hypothesis * Danielle Billotti (masters student, University of Cambridge): The consequences of acceptance in response to trauma '''Links''' |
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| ____ | Click SectionHome to return to the homepage of our Section |
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| __2006 __ | Click SectionPeople to find out about other people working in the Section |
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| • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., & Lawrence, A. (2006). The somatic marker hypothesis: A critical evaluation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews, 30 (2), 239 – 271. ____ __2005 __ • Blackwell, A. D., Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2005). Neuropsychological assessment of dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (3rd ed.): Hodder Arnold. ____ __2004__ • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Cusack, R., & Ogilvie, A. D. (2004). Categorical and Dimensional Reports of Experienced Affect to Emotion-Inducing Pictures in Depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 113(4), 654 - 660. • Dunn, B. D., & Bolton, W. (2004). The impact of borderline personality traits on challenging behaviour: implications for learning disabilities services. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 6(4), 3 - 9. ____ __2001 __ • Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2001). Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (2nd ed.): Arnold Publishers. • Swainson, R., Hodges, J. R., Galton, C. J., Semple, J., Dunn, B. D., Iddon, J. L., et al. (2001). Early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease and Depression with neuropsychological tests. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 12, 265 - 280. ____ __Submitted __ • Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Ogilvie, A. D. (submitted). Heart beat perception in dysphoria and depression. ---- CategoryHomepage ##master-page:HomepageTemplate #format wiki == Your Name == Email: [[MailTo(you AT SPAMFREE example DOT com)]] ... ---- CategoryHomepage |
If you are interested in our research and would potentially be interested in working with us, we have a number of opportunities to join us as a visiting academic, clinical associate, or student. See the SectionVacancies page for more details. |
Barney Dunn
attachment:BarneyDunn.bmp
Contact Details
Email: barney.dunn@mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk
Postal: MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, 15 Chaucer Road, Cambridge, CB2 7EF
Research
My research examines emotion experience and regulation in common mental health problems, using a combination of cognitive-experimental, neuroimaging and psychophysiological methods. The eventual goal of this work is to help develop novel emotion regulation interventions to supplement existing therapeutic strategies. I work four days a week at the CBU under the supervision of Tim Dalgleish and in collaboration with other members of the emotion research group. I am also an honorary lecturer at the Sub Department of Clinical Health Psychology at University College London, where I supervise the research dissertations of trainee clinical psychologists.
Clinical Practice
I am also a qualified clinical psychologist. I work one day a week in London in an out-patients adult mental health setting, practising cognitive behavioural therapy and cognitive analytic therapy. I am particularly interested in developing effective ways of working with emotion regulation difficulties in clients with personality and mood disorders.
Career History
I graduated from the University of Oxford in Experimental Psychology in 1997. I then worked as a research assistant at Cambridge University Department of Psychiatry, investigating early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease. I completed my PhD at the Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit in 2002, examining the extent to which altered feedback from the body may contribute to depression. I then underwent clinical psychology training at University College London, before returning to the CBU as a Senior Investigator Scientist in 2005.
Current Studies
- The consequences of different forms of emotion regulation in depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder
- The role of the body in emotional experience and decision making
- Examining how disturbances in bodily feedback may contribute to psychopathology
- Accuracy of self-focused attention in depression and anxiety
- Blunted positive affect in depression
- Piloting the use of DBT skills as procedural exits in cognitive analytic therapy
- fMRI investigation of the neural substrate of thought suppression and the neural representation of basic emotions
For more information about these projects click BarneyDunnResearch
Publications
Preprint pdfs of some of these articles are available below or on the laboratory SectionPublications page. If you cannot find a pdf of the article you are interested in or you would like a journal copy please e-mail me.
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Ogilvie, A. D & Lawrence, A. D. (in press). Heart beat perception in dysphoria and depression. Behaviour Research and Therapy. attachment:dunn_heartbeat_perception
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., & Ogilvie, A. D. (in press). The accuracy of self-monitoring and its relationship to self-focused attention in dysphoria and clinical depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. attachment:dunn_SFA_depression
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., & Lawrence, A. (2006). The somatic marker hypothesis: A critical evaluation. Neuroscience and Biobehavioural Reviews, 30 (2), 239 – 271.
Blackwell, A. D., Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2005). Neuropsychological assessment of dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (3rd ed.): Hodder Arnold.
Dunn, B. D., Dalgleish, T., Lawrence, A. D., Cusack, R., & Ogilvie, A. D. (2004). Categorical and Dimensional Reports of Experienced Affect to Emotion-Inducing Pictures in Depression. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 113(4), 654 - 660. attachment:dunn_emotion_depression
Dunn, B. D., & Bolton, W. (2004). The impact of borderline personality traits on challenging behaviour: implications for learning disabilities services. British Journal of Forensic Practice, 6(4), 3 - 9. attachment:dunn_forensic
Dunn, B. D., Owen, A. M., & Sahakian, B. (2001). Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia. In O'Brien, Ames & Burns (Eds.), Dementia (2nd ed.): Arnold Publishers.
- Swainson, R., Hodges, J. R., Galton, C. J., Semple, J., Dunn, B. D., Iddon, J. L., et al. (2001). Early detection and differential diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease and Depression with neuropsychological tests. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 12, 265 - 280.
Theses
- Phd, University of Cambridge, 2002: Exploring the interaction of mind and body in depression
- DClinPsy, University College London, 2004: Emotional suppression when processing trauma: Implications for mood and memory.
Current Students
- Patricia Schartau (PhD student, MRC CBU): Examining the consequences of cognitive reappraisal
- Ruth Morgan (clinical trainee, UCL): Does mindfulness work by changing relationship to the body?
- Louise Quarmby (clinical trainee, UCL): Consequences of habitual acceptance versus suppression on response to trauma
Previous Students
completed 2006:
- Iolanta Stefanovitch (clinical trainee, UCL): Self focused attention to mind and body in anxiety
- Hannah Galton (undergraduate student, University of Cambridge): Validating Damasio's Somatic Marker Hypothesis
- Danielle Billotti (masters student, University of Cambridge): The consequences of acceptance in response to trauma
Links
Click SectionHome to return to the homepage of our Section
Click SectionPeople to find out about other people working in the Section
If you are interested in our research and would potentially be interested in working with us, we have a number of opportunities to join us as a visiting academic, clinical associate, or student. See the SectionVacancies page for more details.