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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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Imagery in Mental Contamination

Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 2014
Background: Intrusive imagery is experienced in a number of anxiety disorders, including Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). Imagery is particularly relevant to mental contamination, where unwanted intrusive images are hypothesized to evoke feelings of dirtiness and urges to wash (Rachman, 2006).
Anna E, Coughtrey   +2 more
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Hypnotizability and Mental Imagery

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1995
Two studies investigated the relationship between mental imagery and hypnotizability, with the imagery measures administered in a hypnotic context. The correlation of hypnotizability with vividness of imagery was significant in one study, but not in the other; both correlations were significantly lower than that obtained between hypnotizability and ...
M L, Glisky   +2 more
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A model of mental imagery

International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, 1985
A spatial image is a representation of a scene which encodes the spatial location, distance away, surface orientation and movement of each visible surface in the scene. Mental images are spatial images which are held and transformed by a neural network called spatial memory.
Bryant A. Julstrom, Robert J. Baron
openaire   +1 more source

Representation of Mental Imagery Functions

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1995
A questionnaire was administered to 250 undergraduates to study their conceptions about the efficacy of mental images in thinking. Analysis showed that subjects rated differently the usefulness of visual imagery according to the kind of content rather than the mental process involved.
A, Antonietti   +3 more
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Mental Imagery and Blindness

2012
Although imagery is traditionally thought to be inherently linked to visual perception, growing evidence shows that mental images can arise also from nonvisual modalities. Paradigmatic in this respect is the case of individuals born blind or that became blind soon after birth.
C. Renzi   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Dynamics of mental imagery

Consciousness and Cognition
Phenomenology of mental imagery can reveal the structure of underlying mental representations, yet progress has been limited because of its private nature. Through a phenomenology-recreation task we elucidate the dynamics of mental imagery. Specifically, the temporal grain, speed of object manipulation, smoothness of contents unfolding, and temporal ...
Ishan, Singhal, Nisheeth, Srivastava
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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
openaire   +2 more sources

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