Results 61 to 70 of about 1,486 (156)
The forces of the imagination: exploring dimensions of mental imagery using the ReaderBank Imagination QuizThe forces of the imagination: exploring dimensions of mental imagery using the ReaderBank Imagination Quiz [PDF]
Reading stories can evoke vivid experiences of people, places, and scenes, but despite growing interest in the diversity of mental imagery, few studies have systematically explored individual differences in the reading imagination.
Georgia Punton +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Objectives Research consistently reports an association between auditory hallucinations and traumatic experiences, yet the psychological mechanisms underpinning this relationship remain poorly understood. Empirical evidence suggests that enduring dispositions, including early maladaptive schemas, interact with immediate stressors to elicit ...
June Engeland +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Physiological Processing of Everyday Aversive Mental Imagery
ABSTRACT Everyday aversive experiences, such as a crying infant or the sound of construction, are not life‐threatening, yet they can strongly shape affective experience and physiological state. While most affective imagery research has focused on fear and anxiety, the mechanisms underlying imagery of mild, everyday aversive events remain underexplored.
Xuan Yang +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Aphantasia, imagination and dreaming [PDF]
AbstractAphantasia is a recently discovered disorder characterised by the total incapacity to generate visual forms of mental imagery. This paper proposes that aphantasia raises important theoretical concerns for the ongoing debate in the philosophy and science of consciousness over the nature of dreams.
openaire +3 more sources
Investigation into Aphantasia: Neurological, Functional, and Behavioral Correlates
In this paper I will conduct a thorough examination and organization of available research on aphantasia. I will examine two theories of the known types of aphantasia, as well as the neurological correlates associated with a range of mental imagery ...
Olivia Tween
core +1 more source
UK Biobank: Transforming drug discovery and precision medicine
UK Biobank is a large‐scale, prospective study with extensive genetic and phenotypic data on half a million individuals. Volunteers, aged between 40 and 69 years, were recruited between 2006 and 2010 from the general population of the United Kingdom.
Jelena Bešević +11 more
wiley +1 more source
We investigated the influence of characteristics of visual cues provided during an odor imagery task on brain activity in fMRI. Several olfactory and non‐olfactory brain regions were activated, but not the piriform cortex. Neurophysiological and psychometrical comparisons between visual cues suggest slightly reduced cognitive load in presence of ...
Luca Fantin +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Project description Aphantasia is a recently coined term that describes the absence of voluntary mental imagery. In the visual modality, it refers to the inability to visualize “in the mind’s eye”. Aphantasia, with a prevalence of up to 6% in the general
Alan
core +1 more source
Aphantasia modulates immersion experience but not eye fixation patterns during story reading
Story reading is often accompanied with mental visualization of the described scenes and events. Recent findings indicate that individuals who report not experiencing any visual imagery (a condition called aphantasia), also report being less absorbed and
Hina Kawaguchi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Experiences of imagery in obsessive‐compulsive disorder: An interpretative phenomenological analysis
Abstract Introduction Mental imagery is a defining criterion within current OCD diagnoses, and yet little has been written about how this is experienced. This study aimed to investigate how people with a diagnosis of OCD experience imagery, to better understand how this might contribute to the condition.
Hannah E. F. Wedge +2 more
wiley +1 more source

