| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P356 | DOI | 10.1016/J.COGNITION.2007.05.003 |
| P698 | PubMed publication ID | 17586484 |
| P50 | author | Aiden Corvin | Q37652504 |
| Fiona N Newell | Q48721725 | ||
| Kevin J. Mitchell | Q55763058 | ||
| P2093 | author name string | Julian E Asher | |
| Kylie J Barnett | |||
| Ciara Finucane | |||
| Gary Bargary | |||
| P433 | issue | 2 | |
| P921 | main subject | synesthesia | Q13258 |
| P304 | page(s) | 871-893 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2007-06-27 | |
| P1433 | published in | Cognition | Q15749512 |
| P1476 | title | Familial patterns and the origins of individual differences in synaesthesia | |
| P478 | volume | 106 |
| Q48894753 | 'Special cases': neural mechanisms and individual differences in synaesthesia |
| Q34048173 | A Large-Scale Study of Misophonia |
| Q30386028 | A colorful albino: the first documented case of synaesthesia, by Georg Tobias Ludwig Sachs in 1812. |
| Q48894738 | A strong parietal hub in the small-world network of coloured-hearing synaesthetes during resting state EEG. |
| Q37156121 | A whole-genome scan and fine-mapping linkage study of auditory-visual synesthesia reveals evidence of linkage to chromosomes 2q24, 5q33, 6p12, and 12p12 |
| Q30560794 | Acquiring synaesthesia: insights from training studies |
| Q38384389 | An exploratory study of linguistic-colour associations across languages in multilingual synaesthetes |
| Q48045730 | Biases and regularities of grapheme-colour associations in Japanese nonsynaesthetic population |
| Q34020854 | Brain areas involved in synaesthesia: a review |
| Q30578907 | Color associations for days and letters across different languages |
| Q38381397 | Colored-speech synaesthesia is triggered by multisensory, not unisensory, perception. |
| Q30555662 | Combined structural and functional imaging reveals cortical deactivations in grapheme-color synaesthesia |
| Q48309939 | Creating Colored Letters: Familial Markers of Grapheme-Color Synesthesia in Parietal Lobe Activation and Structure. |
| Q22306114 | Defining synaesthesia |
| Q48220548 | Explaining mirror-touch synesthesia. |
| Q37425016 | Exploring the benefit of synaesthetic colours: testing for "pop-out" in individuals with grapheme-colour synaesthesia |
| Q37182344 | Grapheme-color synaesthesia is associated with a distinct cognitive style |
| Q48251274 | Grapheme-color synesthesia subtypes: Stable individual differences reflected in posterior alpha-band oscillations. |
| Q36051306 | Is synaesthesia a dominantly female trait? |
| Q37326785 | Is synaesthesia more common in autism? |
| Q30407159 | Is synaesthesia one condition or many? A large-scale analysis reveals subgroups |
| Q30558977 | Is synesthesia more common in patients with Asperger syndrome? |
| Q33836340 | Kinesthesis can make an invisible hand visible |
| Q30539658 | Learning, memory, and synesthesia. |
| Q41128167 | Migraine in Synesthetes and Nonsynesthetes: A Prevalence Study. |
| Q27331410 | Mirror-Touch Synaesthesia Is Not Associated with Heightened Empathy, and Can Occur with Autism |
| Q21129145 | Mirror-touch and ticker tape experiences in synesthesia |
| Q62798078 | Misophonia and Potential Underlying Mechanisms: A Perspective |
| Q48211789 | Neural basis of individual differences in synesthetic experiences |
| Q30436260 | Neural networks of colored sequence synesthesia |
| Q58763725 | New insights into mechanisms of enhanced synaesthetic memory: Benefits are synaesthesia-type-specific |
| Q91635130 | Post-training Load-Related Changes of Auditory Working Memory - An EEG Study |
| Q35571603 | Prevalence of learned grapheme-color pairings in a large online sample of synesthetes |
| Q21134506 | Pseudo-synesthesia through reading books with colored letters |
| Q50212688 | Red, green, blue equals 1, 2, 3: Digit-color synesthetes can use structured digit information to boost recall of color sequences |
| Q83200653 | Second-order mappings in grapheme-color synesthesia |
| Q21145753 | Survival of the synesthesia gene: why do people hear colors and taste words? |
| Q29027340 | Synaesthesia: cross activations, high interconnectivity, and a parietal hub |
| Q28658420 | Synesthesia and learning: a critical review and novel theory |
| Q47162523 | Synesthesia and music perception |
| Q41873453 | Synesthesia and the McCollough Effect |
| Q39450996 | Synesthesia strengthens sound-symbolic cross-modal correspondences. |
| Q30412350 | Synesthesia, pseudo-synesthesia, and irritable bowel syndrome |
| Q90409613 | Synesthetes perseverate in implicit learning: Evidence from a non-stationary statistical learning task |
| Q56041802 | Synesthésie, expression subjective d’un palimpseste neuronal ? |
| Q36071809 | The Emergence of Synaesthesia in a Neuronal Network Model via Changes in Perceptual Sensitivity and Plasticity |
| Q34020844 | The cross-activation theory at 10. |
| Q37946396 | The development of a scientific understanding of synesthesia from early case studies (1849-1873). |
| Q50501329 | The structure of inter-individual differences in visual ability: Evidence from the general population and synaesthesia. |
| Q42779071 | Training synesthetic letter-color associations by reading in color. |
| Q51853849 | Understanding grapheme personification: a social synaesthesia? |
| Q34465424 | Validating a standardised test battery for synesthesia: Does the Synesthesia Battery reliably detect synesthesia? |
| Q36750382 | Why vicarious experience is not an instance of synesthesia |
| Q34661006 | Why we are not all synesthetes (not even weakly so). |
Search more.