Results 61 to 70 of about 9,941 (217)
KILLJOY POETICS IN ANTJE RÁVIK STRUBEL'S BLAUE FRAU (2021)
German Life and Letters, Volume 79, Issue 2, Page 217-242, April 2026.Abstract Drawing on Sara Ahmed's concept of killjoy activism, I explore how Antje Rávik Strubel's Blaue Frau employs a killjoy poetics that refuses to brush over violence, asymmetry, injury and force. Instead, the novel intervenes in affective textures of happiness and reconciliation, and forms activist and ecological networks of resistance. I build on
Alrik Daldrup
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Synaesthesia and learning: A critical review and novel theory
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2014 Learning and synaesthesia are profoundly interconnected. On the one hand, the development of synaesthesia is clearly influenced by learning. Synaesthetic inducers—the stimuli that evoke these unusual experiences—often involve the perception of complex ...
Marcus Robert Watson +4 more
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Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds, Volume 37, Issue 2, March/April 2026.A VR‐based ASMR animation game framework and comparative experiment of three different relaxation methods. ABSTRACT Although numerous studies have explored relaxation and sleep aid through Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) videos or conventional Virtual Reality (VR) relaxation methods, the integration of VR 3D animation with ASMR and its ...
Jiahao Du, Lihua You, Jian Jun Zhang
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Redefining synaesthesia? [PDF]
British Journal of Psychology, 2011 In a thought‐provoking paper, highlights and criticizes a number of assumptions concerning synaesthesia. She specifically takes issue with the following assumptions: (1) synaesthesia is strictly a sensory‐perceptual phenomenon; (2) consistency of inducer‐concurrent pairs is the gold standard for establishing the authenticity of an
Cohen Kadosh, R, Terhune, D
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Color as A Narrative Device in Illustration: A Systematic Review
Color Research &Application, Volume 51, Issue 2, March/April 2026.Color in picture book illustration operates simultaneously as a representational code, cognitive scaffold, and affective cue supporting theories such as Dual Coding and multimodal discourse while revealing gaps in methodology and cross‐cultural research.
Lidia Jiménez‐Duarte +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Automaticity in Stimulus-Parity Synaesthesia
i-Perception, 2017 Automaticity is a defining characteristic of synaesthesia. Here, we assess for automaticity in stimulus-parity synaesthesia; a subtype that has been documented only 3 times in the literature. Synaesthete R experiences many (nonnumerical) stimuli as being
Tsvetomira Dumbalska +3 more
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Colour-grapheme synaesthesia affects binocular vision
Frontiers in Psychology, 2011 In colour-grapheme synaesthesia, non-coloured graphemes are perceived as being inherently coloured. In recent years, it has become evident that synaesthesia-inducing graphemes can affect visual processing in a manner comparable to real, physical colours.
Chris L.E. Paffen +2 more
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Multisituationality and Social Sensibility. Insights From Neophenomenological Sociology
Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, Volume 56, Issue 1, March 2026.ABSTRACT Sometimes, we do not act in accordance with what we know. For example, we may purchase products that we know are the result of production chains with questionable ethics. This contribution investigates the paradox between social action and rational knowledge, starting from the ambivalence between emotion and reason.
Michele Granzotto
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2014 People with grapheme-colour synaesthesia perceive enriched experiences of colours in response to graphemes (letters, digits). In this study, we examined whether these synaesthetes show a generic associative memory advantage for stimuli that do not elicit
Gaby ePfeifer +4 more
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Vicarious Touch: A Potential Substitute for Social Touch During Touch Deprivation
European Journal of Social Psychology, Volume 56, Issue 1, Page 19-34, February 2026.ABSTRACT Restricted interpersonal touch experiences, for instance due to COVID‐19 social distancing measures, result in detrimental effects on anxiety, loneliness and psychological well‐being. Yet, interventions capable of mitigating the impact of social touch deprivation, as experienced during the COVID‐19 pandemic, remain insufficient. In this study,
Louise P. Kirsch +3 more
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