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European Neurology, 2006 Synaesthesia is the intriguing, involuntary experience of feeling one sensation in response to a different sensory stimulus. Recognised since described in 1890 by John Locke and clarified by Galton in the 1880s, it has been analysed in the last 50 years.
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, 2015 Synaesthesia is a condition in which a stimulus elicits an additional subjective experience. For example, the letter E printed in black (the inducer) may trigger an additional colour experience as a concurrent (e.g., blue). Synaesthesia tends to run in
Nicolas Rothen, Julia Simner, Beat Meier
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Synaesthetic colour in the brain: beyond colour areas. A functional magnetic resonance imaging study of synaesthetes and matched controls. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2010 BACKGROUND: In synaesthesia, sensations in a particular modality cause additional experiences in a second, unstimulated modality (e.g., letters elicit colour).
Tessa M van Leeuwen +2 more
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Synestézie v autorských knihách Daisy Mrázkové
Acta Universitatis Carolinae Philosophica et Historica, 2021 The paper focuses on books illustrated and written by the Czech artist Daisy Mrázková. It covers main inspirations and biographical information related to this segment of her artistic work.
Markéta Čejková
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Research on music education: Integrating synaesthesia theory and colour psychology
HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2023 Music education can alleviate students’ psychological stress and play a positive role in the healthy growth and development of students. Synaesthesia theory is a relatively special cognitive phenomenon that can achieve connections between different ...
Jingzhou Yang
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Training, drugs, and hypnosis: Artificial synaesthesia, or artificial paradises?
Frontiers in Psychology, 2013 The last few years have seen the publication of a number of studies by researchers claiming to have induced synaesthesia, pseudo-synaesthesia, or synaesthesia-like phenomena in non-synaesthetic participants.
Ophelia eDEROY, Charles eSpence
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British Journal of Psychology, 2011 Studies investigating developmental synaesthesia have sought to describe a number of qualities that might capture in behavioural terms the defining characteristics of this unusual phenomenon. The task of generating a definition is made more difficult by the fact that any description of synaesthesia must be broad enough to capture the 61 different ...
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 Synaesthesia is a phenomenon in which stimulation in one sensory modality triggers involuntary experiences typically not associated with that stimulation.
Rocco eChiou +3 more
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Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia Is Not Associated with Heightened Empathy, and Can Occur with Autism.
PLoS ONE, 2016 Research has linked Mirror-Touch (MT) synaesthesia with enhanced empathy. We test the largest sample of MT synaesthetes to date to examine two claims that have been previously made: that MT synaesthetes (1) have superior empathy; and (2) only ever ...
Simon Baron-Cohen +3 more
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PSYCHOLOGICAL BOUNDARIES IN PEOPLE WITH DEVELOPMENTAL SYNAESTHESIA
Вестник Кемеровского государственного университета, 2016 Having briefly exposed some discrepant data of previous independent research into links between developmental (congenital) synaesthesia and other individual differences in personality and cognition, the authors present the results of their own empirical ...
A. V. Sidoroff-Dorso, V. I. Volokhova
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