Research Priorities for Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response: An Interdisciplinary Delphi Study.
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Hostler Thomas J, Poerio Giulia L, Nader Clau, Mank Safiyya, Lin Andrew C, Villena-González Mario, Lemera ASMR, Sharon Shares ASMR, Yoloma ASMR, Moongem ASMR, Plutzik Nate, Ahuja Nitin K, Baker Daniel H, Bannister Scott, Barratt Emma L, Bedwell Stacey A, Billot Pierre-Edouard, Blakey Emma, Cardini Flavia, Cash Daniella K, Davis Nick J, Del Sette Bleiz M, Erfanian Mercede, Flockton Josephine R, Fredborg Beverley, Gillmeister Helge, Gray Emma, Haigh Sarah M, Heisick Laura L, McErlean Agnieszka Janik, Breth Klausen Helle, Kondo Hirohito M, Maas Franzisca, Taylor Maurand L, McKay Lawrie S, Mozzoni Marco, Navyte Gabriele, Ortega-Balderas Jessica A, Palmer-Cooper Emma C, Richard Craig A H, Roberts Natalie, Romei Vincenzo, Schoeller Felix, Shaw Steven D, Simner Julia, Smith Stephen D, Specker Eva, Succi Angelica, Valtakari Niilo V, Weinheimer Jennie, Zehetgrube Jasper
Аннотация
Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) is a multisensory experience most often associated with feelings of relaxation and altered consciousness, elicited by stimuli which include whispering, repetitive movements, and close personal attention. Since 2015, ASMR research has grown rapidly, spanning disciplines from neuroscience to media studies but lacking a collaborative or interdisciplinary approach. To build a cohesive and connected structure for ASMR research moving forwards, a modified Delphi study was conducted with ASMR experts, practitioners, community members, and researchers from various disciplines. Ninety-eight participants provided 451 suggestions for ASMR research priorities which were condensed into 13 key areas: (1) Definition, conceptual clarification, and measurement of ASMR; (2) Origins and development of ASMR; (3) Neurophysiology of ASMR; (4) Understanding ASMR triggers; (5) Factors affecting the likelihood of experiencing/eliciting ASMR; (6) ASMR and individual/cultural differences; (7) ASMR and the senses; (8) ASMR and social intimacy; (9) Positive and negative consequences of ASMR in the general population; (10) Therapeutic applications of ASMR in clinical contexts; (11) Effects of long-term ASMR use; (12) ASMR platforms and technology; (13) ASMR community, culture, and practice. These were voted on by 70% of the initial participant pool using best/worst scaling methods. The resulting agenda provides a clear map for ASMR research to enable new and existing researchers to orient themselves towards important questions for the field and to inspire interdisciplinary collaborations.