Tim Dalgleish

Cambridge clinical psychologist and affective neuroscientist at the MRC CBSU, and one of the field’s more prominent advocates of transdiagnostic thinking — the view that mental-health problems are better understood through the psychological processes that cut across diagnostic categories than through the categories themselves. That commitment is the frame the wiki meets him in.

In the wiki

He is senior author on Nord, Lawson & Dalgleish (2021). The paper’s guiding assumption — that a mechanism-level disruption might underlie interoceptive differences across depression, anxiety, anorexia and schizophrenia, and that finding its neural locus would be more useful than cataloguing per-disorder deficits — is a direct application of the transdiagnostic programme he has argued for elsewhere. See interoceptive-psychopathology, where the wiki’s transdiagnostic-interoception material lives, and barr-2022-psychiatric-comorbidity for the comorbidity structure that warrants the frame. Thin page: one paper in raw/.