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Sixth sense: the science behind intuition

Sixth sense: the science behind intuition We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Sixth sense: the science behind intuition We’ve all had moments when a “gut feeling” – whether good or bad – affects our judgment. And while often dismissed as spiritual mumbo jumbo, this “sixth sense” may be scientifically provable. April 23, 2021 It’s no coincidence that another name for intuition is “gut feeling”...
United States Galang Lufityanto Malcolm Gladwell Chris Donkin Joel Pearson Joshua Morris

Can you see things in your 'mind's eye'? No? Then you may have aphantasia

Have you ever heard of aphantasia? People with this condition – the inability to visualise mental images – are harder to spook with scary stories, a new study shows. The study, published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, tested how aphantasic people reacted to reading distressing scenarios, like being chased by a shark, falling off a cliff, or being in a plane thats about to crash. As many as five percent of us may have the condition but the problem is theres still so much to learn ab...
Minds Lab Proceedings Of The Royal Society Future Minds Minds Eye மனங்கள் ஆய்வகம் எதிர்கால மனங்கள்
Source: abc.net.au

I ain't afraid of no ghosts: people with mind-blindness not so easily spooked

The link between mental imagery and emotions may be closer than we thought. It turns out seeing really is believing when it comes to scary stories. Photo: Unsplash. People with aphantasia – that is, the inability to visualise mental images – are harder to spook with scary stories, a new UNSW Sydney study shows. The study, published today in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, tested how aphantasic people reacted to reading distressing scenarios, like being chased by a shark, falling off a c...
New South Wales Rebecca Keogh Joel Pearson Science Future Minds Lab Macquarie University Minds Lab

Oregon researchers find that like adults, children by age 3 prefer seeing fractal patterns

 E-Mail IMAGE: A fractal inspired carpet designed by Richard Taylor and his University of Oregon colleagues is underfoot during a reception in a Chicago building. A new study by UO psychologists working... view more  Credit: Photo by Richard Taylor EUGENE, Ore. -- Dec. 11, 2020 -- By the time children are 3 years old they already have an adult-like preference for visual fractal patterns commonly seen in nature, according to University of Oregon researchers. That discovery emerged amon...
Ihab Elzeyadi Richard Taylor Margaret Sereno Kellye Robles Department Of Psychology Integrative Perception Lab

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