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  1. What is the relationship between Aphantasia, Synaesthesia and Autism?C. J. Dance, M. Jaquiery, D. M. Eagleman, D. Porteous, A. Zeman & J. Simner - 2021 - Consciousness and Cognition 89 (C):103087.
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  • The mechanism of non-numerical anchoring heuristic based on magnitude priming: is it just the basic anchoring effect in disguise?Jakub Traczyk & Pawel Tomczak - 2017 - Polish Psychological Bulletin 48 (3):401-410.
    The anchoring heuristic refers to phenomena when an arbitrary number affects subsequent numerical estimations. Oppenheimer, LeBoeuf and Brewer showed that it is not necessary for the anchor to be a numerical value, yet current models describing the anchoring heuristic do not fully account for the mechanism of non-numerical anchoring. However, this effect shows similarity to the basic anchoring effect - obtained without the comparative question and based on the availability of the given number in working memory. In this study, we (...)
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  • An extended case study on the phenomenology of sequence-space synesthesia.Cassandra Gould, Tom Froese, Adam B. Barrett, Jamie Ward & Anil K. Seth - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
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  • Synesthesia and learning: a critical review and novel theory.Marcus R. Watson, Kathleen A. Akins, Chris Spiker, Lyle Crawford & James T. Enns - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
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  • Do you see what I hear? Vantage point preference and visual dominance in a time-space synaesthete.Michelle Jarick, Mark T. Stewart, Daniel Smilek & Michael J. Dixon - 2013 - Frontiers in Psychology 4.
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  • Holistic or compositional representation of two-digit numbers? Evidence from the distance, magnitude, and SNARC effects in a number-matching task.Xinlin Zhou, Chuansheng Chen, Lan Chen & Qi Dong - 2008 - Cognition 106 (3):1525-1536.
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  • Time–space synaesthesia – A cognitive advantage?Heather Mann, Jason Korzenko, Jonathan S. A. Carriere & Mike J. Dixon - 2009 - Consciousness and Cognition 18 (3):619-627.
    Is synaesthesia cognitively useful? Individuals with time–space synaesthesia experience time units as idiosyncratic spatial forms, and report that these forms aid them in mentally organising their time. In the present study, we hypothesised that time–space synaesthesia would facilitate performance on a time-related cognitive task. Synaesthetes were not specifically recruited for participation; instead, likelihood of time–space synaesthesia was assessed on a continuous scale based on participants’ responses during a semi-structured interview. Participants performed a month-manipulation task, which involved naming every second month (...)
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  • What is the relationship between synaesthesia and visuo-spatial number forms?Noam Sagiv, Julia Simner, James Collins, Brian Butterworth & Jamie Ward - 2006 - Cognition 101 (1):114-28.
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  • Author's response: Is number sense a patchwork?Stanislas Dehaene - 2001 - Mind and Language 16 (1):89–100.
    ‘Number sense’ is a short‐hand for our ability to quickly understand, approximate, and manipulate numerical quantities. My hypothesis is that number sense rests on cerebral circuits that have evolved specifically for the purpose of representing basic arithmetic knowledge. Four lines of evidence suggesting that number sense constitutes a domain‐specific, biologically‐determined ability are reviewed: the presence of evolutionary precursors of arithmetic in animals; the early emergence of arithmetic competence in infants independently of other abilities, including language; the existence of a homology (...)
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  • Where Are the Months? Mental Images of Circular Time in a Large Online Sample.Bruno Laeng & Anders Hofseth - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • Spatial–Numerical and Ordinal Positional Associations Coexist in Parallel.Stefan Huber, Elise Klein, Korbinian Moeller & Klaus Willmes - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • A working memory account for spatial–numerical associations.Jean-Philippe van Dijck & Wim Fias - 2011 - Cognition 119 (1):114-119.
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  • A self-organizing learning account of number-form synaesthesia.Shogo Makioka - 2009 - Cognition 112 (3):397-414.
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  • Idiosyncratic spatial representations of the days of the week in individuals without synesthesia.Shogo Makioka - 2021 - Cognition 207 (C):104500.
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  • Linkages between number concepts, spatial thinking, and directionality of writing: The snarc effect and the reverse snarc effect in English and arabic monoliterates, biliterates, and illiterate arabic speakers.Samar Zebian - 2005 - Journal of Cognition and Culture 5 (1-2):165-190.
    The current investigations coordinate math cognition and cultural approaches to numeric thinking to examine the linkages between numeric and spatial processes, and how these linkages are modified by the cultural artifact of writing. Previous research in the adult numeric cognition literature has shown that English monoliterates have a spatialised mental number line which is oriented from left-to-right with smaller magnitudes associated with the left side of space and larger magnitudes are associated with the right side of space. These associations between (...)
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  • Implicit and explicit spatial-numerical representations diverge in number-form synesthetes.Elizabeth Y. Toomarian, Radhika S. Gosavi & Edward M. Hubbard - 2019 - Consciousness and Cognition 75:102806.
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  • When 9 is not on the right: Implications from number-form synesthesia.Limor Gertner, Avishai Henik & Roi Cohen Kadosh - 2009 - Consciousness and Cognition 18 (2):366-374.
    Number-form synesthetes consciously experience numbers in spatially-defined locations. For non-synesthete individuals, a similar association of numbers and space appears in the form of an implicit mental number line as signified by the distance effect–reaction time decreases as the numerical distance between compared numbers increases. In the current experiment, three number-form synesthetes and two different non-synesthete control groups performed a number comparison task. Synesthete participants exhibited a sizeable distance effect only when presented numbers were congruent with their number-form. In contrast, the (...)
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  • Right-hemisphere (spatial?) acalculia and the influence of neglect.Silvia Benavides-Varela, Marco Pitteri, Konstantinos Priftis, Laura Passarini, Francesca Meneghello & Carlo Semenza - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
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  • Synaesthetic perception of colour and visual space in a blind subject: An fMRI case study.Valentina Niccolai, Tessa M. van Leeuwen, Colin Blakemore & Petra Stoerig - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (2):889-899.
    In spatial sequence synaesthesia ordinal stimuli are perceived as arranged in peripersonal space. Using fMRI, we examined the neural bases of SSS and colour synaesthesia for spoken words in a late-blind synaesthete, JF. He reported days of the week and months of the year as both coloured and spatially ordered in peripersonal space; parts of the days and festivities of the year were spatially ordered but uncoloured. Words that denote time-units and triggered no concurrents were used in a control condition. (...)
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