Titlebook: Art and Neurological Disorders; Illuminating the Int Alby Richard,Matthew Pelowski,Blanca T.M. Spee Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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1559-0585 t the artistic process in the context of lived experience (either directly or indirectly) with disease-mediated brain changes.?Finally, engagement in creative acts has been linked to therapeutic benefits in mul978-3-031-14726-5978-3-031-14724-1Series ISSN 1559-0585 Series E-ISSN 2524-4043

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Brain Research and Art?—A?Short History of Neurological Research and Creative Expressionon in brain research have appeared to move the arts and neurosciences ever more apart yet, in fact, through analyzing and appreciating artistic elements such as visual beauty, aesthetic practices, as well as the emotional appreciation of research data and clinical insights, these two fields can be b

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Creativity and Parkinson’s Diseasewo main treatment forms of PD, are recently of particular interest in literature. It is mainly assumed that an increase in medication intake leads to an exacerbation, while a reduction of intake, for instance after a deep brain stimulation surgery, shows a decrease of creative behaviour. The use of

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Mood Disorders and Creativityther hand, depressed states may be favourable for introspection, which could,?indirectly,?lead to greater creativity when depression symptoms abate. From a neural perspective, a complex phenomenon such as creativity is likely subserved by interacting brain regional activity and networks. The same is

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Art Making in Schizophrenia: A Vision Science PerspectiveThere is evidence of effects of vision abnormalities associated with schizophrenia in art produced by people with the disorder. We also briefly discuss art appreciation in schizophrenia in the context of visual deficits. We then provide a case study of an artist with schizophrenia, Henry Cockburn, i

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