Decoding the contents and strength of imagery before volitional engagement. This paper shows that both imagery and visual working memory can be decoded in the brain based on training on either, showing evidence of a common brain representation. Shared representations for working memory and mental imagery in early visual cortex. When is early visual cortex activated during visual mental imagery? Psychol. Vividness of visual imagery depends on the neural overlap with perception in visual areas. Reading the mind’s eye: decoding category information during mental imagery. Negative BOLD differentiates visual imagery and perception. Vividness of mental imagery: individual variability can be measured objectively. Neural substrates of animal mental imagery: calcarine sulcus and dorsal pathway involvement - an fMRI study. Transient activity in the human calcarine cortex during visual-mental imagery: an event-related fMRI study. Brain areas underlying visual mental imagery and visual perception: an fMRI study. Visual imagery of famous faces: effects of memory and attention revealed by fMRI. Human primary visual cortex and lateral geniculate nucleus activation during visual imagery. Functional magnetic resonance imaging at 1.5T during sensorimotor and cognitive task. Activation of human primary visual cortex during visual recall: a magnetic resonance imaging study. Tracking the mind’s image in the brain II: transcranial magnetic stimulation reveals parietal asymmetry in visuospatial imagery. Tracking the mind’s image in the brain I: time-resolved fMRI during visuospatial mental imagery. Memory’s echo: vivid remembering reactivates sensory-specific cortex. Matching two imagined clocks: the functional anatomy of spatial analysis in the absence of visual stimulation. Cortical activation evoked by visual mental imagery as measured by fMRI. A functional MRI study of mental image generation. This paper proposes an end to the ‘imagery debate’ based on the discussed evidence that imagery can be represented in the brain in a depictive manner.ĭ’Esposito, M. The heterogeneity of mental representation: ending the imagery debate. Sparing of spatial mental imagery in patients with hippocampal lesions. Imagining fictitious and future experiences: evidence from developmental amnesia. Patients with hippocampal amnesia cannot imagine new experiences. Establishing the boundaries: the hippocampal contribution to imagining scenes. Using imagination to understand the neural basis of episodic memory. Mental imagery of faces and places activates corresponding stimulus- specific brain regions. Functional anatomy of spatial mental imagery generated from verbal instructions. The constructive nature of vision: direct evidence from functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of apparent motion and motion imagery. Goebel, R., Khorram-Sefat, D., Muckli, L., Hacker, H. Distributed neural systems for the generation of visual images. Mental visual synthesis is originated in the fronto-temporal network of the left hemisphere. Directing the mind’s eye: prefrontal, inferior and medial temporal mechanisms for visual working memory. Network structure and dynamics of the mental workspace. Reversal of cortical information flow during visual imagery as compared to visual perception. Distinct top-down and bottom-up brain connectivity during visual perception and imagery. Visual attention: control, representation, and time course. Mental imagery: functional mechanisms and clinical applications. This opinion paper proposes a unifying framework for both voluntary and involuntary imagery. Phantom perception: voluntary and involuntary non-retinal vision. This article documents and coins the term aphantasia, described as the complete lack of visual imagery ability. Lives without imagery - congenital aphantasia.
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