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    The Relationship Between Aphantasia, Daydreaming, and Rumination

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    Author
    Pacheco, Jasmine
    Keyword
    First Reader Stephen Flusberg
    Senior Project
    Semester Fall 2021
    Readers/Advisors
    Flusberg, Stephen
    Term and Year
    Fall 2021
    Date Published
    2021
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/11484
    Abstract
    The ability to see with one's mind's eye is a cognitive ability that many people possess. The vividness of this visual mental imagery varies from person to person. Visual imagery plays a role in multiple different cognitive domains such as spatial navigation, memory, language, daydreaming, rumination, and others. Some people do not have the ability to use visual imagery at all; this condition is known as congenital aphantasia. This condition is relatively new in the field of psychology and not much is known about why it occurs. There are some differences in cognition in individuals with aphantasia but the extent of these differences is not known. This paper reviews the existing literature on aphantasia and explores ideas for future research. Specifically, research to address gaps in the literature. Prior research has compared the extent of PTSD symptoms in individuals with and without aphantasia; future research would examine multiple different mental illnesses characterized by visual imagery. Prior research has also compared the frequency of daydreaming in individuals with and without aphantasia; future research would address the frequency and extent of different types of daydreams in these individuals. Keywords: Aphantasia, visual imagery, rumination, daydreaming, creativity
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