Results 51 to 60 of about 330 (137)
Consciousness and CognitionAphantasia is characterised by an inability to have volitional imagined sensations. While initially characterised as an inability to visualise, Aphantasia is now regarded as having a multisensory profile, that can manifest in inabilities to have imagined sensations of sound, smell, taste, touch and of bodily sensations.
Arnold, Derek H. +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Mind &Language, Volume 40, Issue 3, Page 333-340, June 2025.This is the author's response in the book symposium on Bence Nanay's Mental imagery: Philosophy, psychology, neuroscience (Oxford University Press, 2023), focusing, among other questions, on aphantasia, the relation between mental imagery and predictive processing, and the collaborative endeavor between philosophy and the cognitive sciences.
Bence Nanay
wiley +1 more source
Applied Cognitive Psychology, Volume 39, Issue 3, May/June 2025.ABSTRACT We investigated whether the phenomenological experience of a negative autobiographical memory changes when the self is presumably distanced from it. In session 1, participants described and phenomenologically rated an important negative event.
Ceren Dönerkayalı, Simay Ikier
wiley +1 more source
A search for justice using AI-assisted image creation
International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community WorkAs artificial intelligence becomes pervasive, therapists might be left wondering about its implications for narrative practice. This paper explores an unexpected discovery about the power of artificial intelligence in re-imagining a story of injustice.
Lucy Van Sambeek
doaj +1 more source
Decoding Wine Appreciation in Italy: The Role of Vivid Imagery
Journal of Sensory Studies, Volume 40, Issue 2, April 2025.ABSTRACT The Vividness of Wine Imagery Questionnaire (VWIQ) has been adapted and validated for the Italian context, measuring the vividness of wine imagery in sight, smell, flavor, and mouthfeel. This tool helps understand how imagery ability influences consumer behavior, particularly in wine selection. The Italian adaptation allows for better insights
Alessandro Bortolotti +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Brain and Behavior, Volume 15, Issue 2, February 2025.Abstract Purpose Humans obtain most of their information from visual stimuli. The perception of these stimuli may be modulated by the ongoing pre‐stimulus brain activities. Depending on the task design, the processing of different cognitive functions such as spatial attention, feature‐based attention, temporal attention, arousal, and mental imagery may
Narjes Soltani Dehaghani, Mojtaba Zarei
wiley +1 more source
European Journal of Neuroscience, Volume 60, Issue 5, Page 4785-4797, September 2024.Neuroscience has largely conceptualized inner speech as a part of the language system. Yet interdisciplinary work suggests that inner speech is multidimensional and situated within the language system and in more domain general systems, and taking this perspective will significantly advance the neuroscientific study of inner speech. We also discuss the
Julianne M. Alexander, Brielle C. Stark
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The Experience of Music in Aphantasia: Emotion, Reward, and Everyday Functions
Music & ScienceVisual imagery has been proposed to be one of eight mechanisms by which music induces emotion in listeners. Initial research into aphantasia, a condition referring to individuals who do not (or only minimally) form visual imagery in their mind's eye ...
Sarah Hashim +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Intense Imagery Movements May Lead to Maladaptive Daydreaming: A Case Series and Literature Review
Movement Disorders Clinical Practice, Volume 11, Issue 6, Page 716-719, June 2024.Abstract Background This case series highlights the connection between childhood intense imagery movements (IIM) and adult‐reported maladaptive daydreaming (MD). Motor stereotypies occur in typically developing children and also with co‐occurring neurodevelopmental differences.
Tammy Hedderly +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Some thoughts on “inner speech” and its absence: endophasia and anendophasia
Advances in Clinical Neuroscience & RehabilitationThis article explores the notion of “endophasia”, understood as “inner speech” or “inner speaking”, hence distinct from auditory hallucinations, and its possible absence, “anendophasia”.
Andrew J Larner
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