Results 111 to 120 of about 187,021 (162)
Arousal in Nocturnal Consciousness: How Dream- and Sleep-Experiences May Inform Us of Poor Sleep Quality, Stress, and Psychopathology. [PDF]
Front Psychol, 2017 Soffer-Dudek N.
europepmc +1 more source
"The trumpet put me in a bad mood" : some remarks on the mechanism of metonymy in current linguistic analysis [PDF]
, 2007 Kleparski, Grzegorz A., Kopecka, Beata
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Metaphor and metonymy as productive processes on the level of the lexicon [PDF]
, 1990 Bahner, Werner, Lipka, Leonhard
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Cognition, 2005
For individuals with synaesthesia, stimuli in one sensory modality elicit anomalous experiences in another modality. For example, the sound of a particular piano note may be 'seen' as a unique colour, or the taste of a familiar food may be 'felt' as a distinct bodily sensation.
Rich, AN, Bradshaw, JL, Mattingley, JB
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For individuals with synaesthesia, stimuli in one sensory modality elicit anomalous experiences in another modality. For example, the sound of a particular piano note may be 'seen' as a unique colour, or the taste of a familiar food may be 'felt' as a distinct bodily sensation.
Rich, AN, Bradshaw, JL, Mattingley, JB
exaly +5 more sources
Associating Colours with People: A Case of Chromatic-Lexical Synaesthesia
Cortex, 2001 Synaesthesia is a condition in which a sensory experience normallyassociated with one modality occurs when another modality is stimulated(Baron-Cohen and Harrison 1997). The commonest form of synaesthesia iscolour-word synaesthesia, which is subdivided into a chromatic-graphemic type(the dominant letter in a word induces a letter-specific colour ...
P H, Weiss +4 more
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Lexical-gustatory synaesthesia: linguistic and conceptual factors
Cognition, 2003This study documents an unusual case of developmental synaesthesia, in which speech sounds induce an involuntary sensation of taste that is subjectively located in the mouth. JIW shows a highly structured, non-random relationship between particular combinations of phonemes (rather than graphemes) and the resultant taste, and this is influenced by a ...
Jamie, Ward, Julia, Simner
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A comparison of lexical-gustatory and grapheme-colour synaesthesia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2005This study compares two different profiles of synaesthesia. One group (N = 7) experiences synaesthetic colour and the other (N = 7) experiences taste. Both groups are significantly more consistent over time than control subjects asked to generate analogous associations.
Ward, J, Simner, J, Auyeung, V
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Tasty non-words and neighbours: The cognitive roots of lexical-gustatory synaesthesia
Cognition, 2009For lexical-gustatory synaesthetes, words trigger automatic, associated food sensations (e.g., for JB, the word slope tastes of over-ripe melon). Our study tests two claims about this unusual condition: that synaesthetic tastes are associated with abstract levels of word representation (concepts/lemmas), and that the first tastes to crystallise in ...
Julia, Simner, Sarah L, Haywood
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Journal of Neuropsychology, 2011
Lexical–gustatory synaesthesia is a rare phenomenon in which the individual experiences flavour sensations when they read, hear, or imagine words. In this study, we provide insight into the neural basis of this form of synaesthesia using functional neuroimaging.
Jones, C. L. +5 more
openaire +4 more sources
Lexical–gustatory synaesthesia is a rare phenomenon in which the individual experiences flavour sensations when they read, hear, or imagine words. In this study, we provide insight into the neural basis of this form of synaesthesia using functional neuroimaging.
Jones, C. L. +5 more
openaire +4 more sources