Results 121 to 130 of about 2,632 (186)

Eidetic Imagery: I. Frequency

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1964
Eidetic imagery, defined as a visual image persisting after stimulation, relatively accurate in detail, colored positively, and capable of being scanned, was measured in nearly all children in an elementary school in New Haven, Conn. Care was taken to specify and follow precise methods for the measurement, and strict criteria were used for the ...
R N, HABER, R B, HABER
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Eidetic Imagery in Elderly Persons

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1985
A survey of 59 healthy rural elderly persons did not indicate any showed eidetic ability.
P F, Zelhart, R P, Markley, L, Bieker
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Exploring Eidetic Imagery among the Retarded

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1965
Since Haber and Haber had recently established the fact that eidetic imagery (EI) is not a common phenomenon among normal American children, this study was based upon the premise that it may be an abnormal phenomenon, more likely to be found among retarded children.
E M, Siipola, S D, Hayden
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Evidence for the Uniqueness of Eidetic Imagery

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1982
This research examined the performance of eidetic subjects, classified by the standard self-report criteria, on a set of objective and subjective measures. Eidetic subjects were statistically superior to controls on an ‘accuracy of report’ test and a superimposition task, but these differences were not so large as to provide compelling evidence for ...
S, Miller, R, Peacock
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Frequency of Eidetic Imagery among Hydrocephalic Children

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1976
A sample of 75 mentally retarded children, including 14 with arrested hydrocephalus, 39 with other diagnoses of brain damage, and 22 familial cases, was tested for eidetic imagery, in order to clarify the relationship between eidetic imagery and neuropathology.
E F, Giray, W M, Altkin, A G, Barclay
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Eidetic ImageryVersusLanguage Skills

The Journal of Social Psychology, 1976
(1976). Eidetic Imagery Versus Language Skills. The Journal of Social Psychology: Vol. 99, No. 1, pp. 143-144.
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Eidetic-like Imagery in Hypnosis: Rare but There

The American Journal of Psychology, 1986
The production of eidetic-like imagery during hypnosis in subjects with high but not low hypnotizability was supported in three separate experiments using nonfakable stereograms (Julesz, 1971; Gummerman, Gray, & Wilson, 1972). In Experiment 1, 6 (25%) of 24 stringently chosen, high hypnotizables were able to perceive one of the superimposed stereograms
H J, Crawford, B, Wallace, K, Nomura, H, Slater   +3 more
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Correlates of Eidetic Imagery in Africa

The Journal of Psychology, 1970
(1970). Correlates of Eidetic Imagery in Africa. The Journal of Psychology: Vol. 76, No. 2, pp. 223-230.
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Short-Term Treatment of Phobia through Eidetic Imagery

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1977
This paper presents a relatively new approach to the treatment of phobia. The technique is based on the special attributes of eidetic images. A discussion of relevant eidetic concepts and eidetic methodology is followed by two case histories that illustrate the therapeutic use of eidetic imagery.
A T, Dolan, A A, Sheikh
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Eidetic Imagery and Paleolithic Art

The Journal of Psychology, 1985
Abstract This discourse treats experimentation only in the remote past, from early Aurignacian in the late Holocene to early Nuclear. Observations by Galton, Fechner, and Wundt lead to reexamining the connection between eidetic images and prehistoric art in the light of their independent perceptions of the problem.
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