Results 71 to 80 of about 275 (86)

How people estimate the prevalence of aphantasia and hyperphantasia in the population

Consciousness and Cognition
We examined how people estimate the prevalence of aphantasia (extreme lack of visual imagery) and hyperphantasia (extreme abundance of visual imagery) in the population and how their own imagery and verbal skills predict these estimations. Participants read extreme imagery descriptions and evaluated the percentage of individuals within a population to ...
Olesya Blazhenkova
exaly   +5 more sources

Phantasia, aphantasia, and hyperphantasia: Empirical data and conceptual considerations

Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews
Within the past decade, the term "phantasia" has been increasingly used to describe the human capacity, faculty, or power of visual mental imagery, with extremes of imagery vividness characterised as "aphantasia" and "hyperphantasia". A substantial volume of empirical research addressing these constructs has now been published, including attempts to ...
Alexander P. Leff
exaly   +5 more sources

Proposal for a consistent definition of aphantasia and hyperphantasia: A response to Lambert and Sibley (2022) and Simner and Dance (2022)

Cortex, 2022
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Elsevier via the DOI in this record ; Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC)
Merlin Monzel, Fiona Macpherson, Joel Pearson   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources

Aphantasia and hyperphantasia: exploring imagery vividness extremes

Trends in Cognitive Sciences
The vividness of imagery varies between individuals. However, the existence of people in whom conscious, wakeful imagery is markedly reduced, or absent entirely, was neglected by psychology until the recent coinage of 'aphantasia' to describe this phenomenon.
Adam Zeman
exaly   +3 more sources

Imaginative Cognition in Hyperphantasia

The Proceedings of the Annual Convention of the Japanese Psychological Association
Eiko Matsuda, Kazuo Matsuoka, Masahiro Kawahara   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Aphantasia, hyperphantasia and sensory imagery in a multi-cultural sample

Journal of Cultural Cognitive Science
Abstract Sensory imagery, such as visual imagery, is assumed to be a universal cognitive ability. However, research on cross-cultural studies of visual imagery experiences is lacking. Moreover, most research has focused on visual imagery, as opposed to other sensory imagery.
Jennifer Bruder
exaly   +2 more sources

Phantasia–The psychological significance of lifelong visual imagery vividness extremes

Cortex, 2020
Visual imagery typically enables us to see absent items in the mind's eye. It plays a role in memory, day-dreaming and creativity. Since coining the terms aphantasia and hyperphantasia to describe the absence and abundance of visual imagery, we have been
Matthew Mackisack, Andrew Tym Hattersley, Tim Frayling   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Multimodal mental imagery profiles and the prevalence of aphantasia and hyperphantasia in the general population.

Cortex
Boris New, Alan Chauvin, Julien Barra
exaly   +2 more sources

The Nexus of Hoarding and Mental Imagery Extremes: Exploring Hoarding Tendencies in Aphantasia and Hyperphantasia.

Psychological Reports
Having attenuated visualization has been proposed to confer vulnerability to hoarding, although some studies have found no differences in visualizing between individuals who hoard and controls. To clarify this, we investigated the presence and severity of hoarding symptoms and beliefs in a specialist sample of aphantasics (those ...
Joel Pearson, Isaac Sabel, Lachlan Kay
exaly   +3 more sources

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When I use a word . . . The mind’s eye—phantasia, aphantasia, and hyperphantasia

BMJ, The
Jeffrey Aronson
exaly   +3 more sources