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Mental imagery

2020
When we speak of mental images we refer to representation of objects in our mind. Typically, mental images refer to visual representations, but we could also imagine the sound of a river, the scent of a daisy, the softness of wool, the taste of a piece of chocolate cake and thus produce also auditory, olfactory, tactile and gustative mental images ...
GARDINI S   +2 more
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Mental Imagery

2008
Mental imagery represents a very relevant part of mental life. Because of its pervasiveness, internal status, and complexity, its study raises a series of methodological problems and requires differentiations and specifications. In this chapter we described mental imagery with reference to different approaches and theories.
CORNOLDI, CESARE   +2 more
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Mental Imagery

Journal of Organizational Change Management, 1996
The role of managerial cognitive processes has so far been largely neglected within strategy research which examines organizational decline and recovery. Proposes that heuristics used by managers such as: availability, representativeness, adjustment and anchoring may contribute to the declining performance of the organization.
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Somesthetic Mental Imagery

2012
The ability to create and manipulate images arising from our sense of touch has been far less investigated by the scientific community as compared to the same ability in the visual domain. Most of the studies that directly addressed this topic have compared performances in sighted and visually impaired individuals. Moreover, the large majority of these
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Mental Imagery

Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 1976
What are mental images? Traditionally, philosophers have taken them to be representations of a certain kind. In common with all representations, they are seen as the kinds of thing that can be coloured, noisy, odorous, palpable or tasty, depending upon what they are representations of.
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Mental Imagery

Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1958
C F, DIEHL, N C, ENGLAND
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