No.
1, Spring | Unvividness paradox: A discussion:
Some comments on unvividness paradox, Ernest R.
Hilgard; Resolving the unvividness paradox,
David F. Marks; Toward understanding the variability
in imagery test performance: Comments on unvividness
paradox, Peter W. Sheehan; Epilogue to unvividness
paradox, Akhter Ahsen; Imagery and the structure
of design inquiry, Frances Downing; Image formation
as related to visual fixation point, Ines Monguio-Vecino
and Louis G. Lippman; The stability of
individual differences in imagery ability, Marcia
E. Sutherland, Jules P. Harrell and Claudia
Isaacs; “Tsubo” imagery therapy, Seiichi
Tajima and Gosaku Naruse; Consistency between
affect and cognition in interpersonal attraction,
Neil Wollman
No.
2, Summer | IMAGERY
& ALTERED STATES OF CONSCIOUSNESS(Theme
Issue)
Principles of unvivid experience: The girdle of Aphrodite,
Akhter Ahsen; Where am I? Perspectives in imagery
and the out-of-body experience, Susan Blackmore;
The imagery of totally hallucinatory or “metachoric”
experiences, Celia Green and William Leslie;
A new perspective on dream imagery, Keith M.T.
Hearne; Metaphor and states of consciousness:
A preliminary correlational study of presentational
thinking, Harry T. Hunt and Coralee Popham;
Hypnosis, imagination, and fantasy, Steven Jay
Lynn and Judith W. Rhue; Coleridge, the
imaged albatross, and others, Peter McKellar;
On shared states of consciousness and objective imagery,
Andreas Mavromatis; Ayahuasca imagery and the
therapeutic property of the harmala alkaloids, Claudio
Naranjo; Imagery and altered states of consciousness,
Gosaku Naruse; The world simulation process in
waking and dreaming: A systems analysis of structure,
Charles T. Tart; Book Reviews—Hypnagogia:
The Unique State of Consciousness Between Wakefulness
and Sleep; Rhea Complex: A Detour around Oedipus Complex;
Trojan Horse: Imagery in Psychology, Art, Literature
& Politics
No.
3 & 4, Fall/Winter|
IMAGE PSYCHOLOGY AND THE EMPIRICAL METHOD (Theme
Issue/Book by
Akhter Ahsen)
I. Image psychology and the empirical method, Akhter
Ahsen. II. Open peer commentary by B.R. Bugelski,
Kenneth Burke, J.K. Clarkson, Cesare Cornoldi, Gloria
Count-van Manen, James Deese, David E. Denton, Manuel
de Vega, Donald G. Doehring, K. Anders Ericsson and
William L. Oliver, H.J. Eysenck, Celia Green, Ernest
R. Hilgard, Dennis H. Holding, Joseph B. Juhasz, Geir
Kaufmann, Donald L. King, Barbara (Forisha) Kovach,
Stanley Krippner, Bernard Lyman, Peter McKellar, David
F. Marks, J.H. Matthews, Andreas Mavromatis, Bernard
N. Meltzer, David B. Mitchell, Peter Morgan, Daniel
Reisberg and Friderike Heuer, Charles L. Richman,
Douglas Robinson, Paul Roodin and Donna Ratte,
Benny Shanon, Gudmund J.W. Smith and Bert E.
Westerlundh, William E. Smythe, Stuart F. Spicker,
Benjamin Wallace, John C. Yuille. III. A comment
on the comments: Rewriting the history and future
of the imagery movement, Akhter Ahsen
VOLUME
12, 1988
No.
1, Spring | Prolucid dreaming: A content analysis
approach to dreams, Akhter Ahsen; Severe burn
injury: A comparison of relaxation, imagery and biofeedback
for pain management, Jeanne Achterberg, Cornelia
Kenner, and G. Frank Lawlis; Measuring
the temporal characteristics of visual images, Marguerite
Cocude and Michel Denis; The effectiveness
of imagery as a childbirth preparatory technique,
Cheryl Lindberg and G. Frank Lawlis;
Mental imagery of fear-related stimuli, John R.
Suler and Edward S. Katkin; Taming the
critic: The use of imagery with clients who procrastinate,
Debra J. White
No.
2, Summer | Hypnagogic and hypnopompic imagery
transformations, Akhter Ahsen; The effects
of physical practice upon psychophysiological response
during mental rehearsal of novice conductors, Evelyn
I. Bird and Vietta E. Wilson; Impairment
of reality-constructing processes in dream experience,
Theo DeWitt; The inner healer: Imagery for coping
with cancer and its therapy, Neil Anthony Fiore;
Sex differences in daydreaming behavior, Joel Goldstein
and David Baskin; The cognitive demands of
imagining and perceiving: Implications for using imagery
in therapy, Gerard L. Hanley; Book Review,
The experiential dimension of psychology
No.
3 & 4, Fall/Winter
| IMAGERY & UNVIVIDNESS PARADOX(Theme
Issue)
Imagery, unvividness paradox, and the paradigm of
control, Akhter Ahsen; What does the vividness
of an image tell us about the value of imagery?,
Ian Begg; Unvivid imagery in vivid reproduction,
Seiro Kitamura; Imagery, personality and emotional
response, Barbara E. Kovach; Vivid images,
eidetic images and hallucinations: “Unvivid”
differences, Robert G. Kunzendorf; Sex differences
in vividness of visual imagery under eyes open and
eyes closed conditions, Renu Narchal and
K.D. Broota; Vividness, vagueness and the quantification
of visualizing, Daniel Reisberg and Friderike
Heuer; What is the question?, Alan Richardson;
Vividness and unvividness: Reliability, consistency,
and validity of subjective imagery ratings, John
T.E. Richardson; Vividness as a descriptor and
index of imagery, Judith A. Slee; Vividness-unvividness
effects in print advertising: An experimental investigation,
Gary L. Sullivan and M. Carole Macklin;
The effect of visual versus auditory imagery on vividness
and memory, Robert J. Tracy, Linda Surak Roesner,
and Renee Neas Kovac; The relationship
between imagery vividness ratings and imagery accuracy,
Jeffrey J. Walczyk and Vernon C. Hall;
Imaging ability, visual search strategies and the
unvividness paradox, Benjamin Wallace
VOLUME
13, 1989
No.
1, Spring | Scientific misconduct in behaviorist
circles: A response to Eysenck’s and Skinner’s
response, Akhter Ahsen; Behavior therapy, cognition
and the use of imagery, H.J. Eysenck; Commentary
on scientific misconduct: Sins of omission, B.R.
Bugelski; An imagery and meditation technique
in the treatment of psoriasis: A case study using
an A-B-A design, Louise Gaston, Jean-Charles Crombez,
and Gilles Dupuis; Modeling and mental imagery
use by preschool children as a function of age, task
type, and instructional set, Larry E. Greeson;
Individual differences in the ability to learn and
recall with or without imagery mnemonics, Vernon
C. Hall, A.B.M.N. Talukder, and Marie Esposito;
After-images of eidetic images: A developmental study,
Robert G. Kunzendorf; Patterns of imagery in various
emotions, Bernard Lyman and Janet C.E. Waters;
Factors analysis of the Verbalizer-Visualizer Questionnaire,
Robert E. McGrath, W. Brian O’Malley, Jason R.
Dura, and Cynthia Beaulieu; Neuro-linguistic
programming and hypnotic responding: An empirical
evaluation, Jesus Salas, Hans De Groot, and
Nicholas P. Spanos
No.
2, Summer | Hyponoia, hypnosis, and the eidetic:
The underneath sense of images, impulses and thoughts,
Akhter Ahsen; Recall of pictorial enactments
and verbal descriptions with verbal and imagery study
strategies, Robert E. Gehring and Michael
P. Toglia; The structure of subjective experience:
Interdependencies along the sleep-wakefulness continuum,
Joseph Glicksohn; Stress management: An integration
of multidimensional arousal and imagery theories with
case study, Gerard L. Hanley and Donna Chinn;
The usefulness of studies of imagery experts in imagery
research, Shinsuke Hishitani; Performing the
light-switch task in lucid dreams: A case study, Kenneth
Moss; Imagery, hypnosis, and the creation of subjective
contours, Benjamin Wallace, Mary W. Persanyi,
and Barbara Gerboc; Instructed human imagining
behavior: Effectiveness for producing the Müller-Lyer
illusion, Robert G. Watters and Janine M.
Scott; Recognition memory and expressive behavioral
correlates of self as an imaginal prototype in younger
and older men and women, A. Daniel Yarmey
No.
1 & 2, Spring/Summer |
BEHAVIORISTS’ MISCONDUCT IN SCIENCE: THE UNTOLD
STORY OF THE IMAGE IN COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY(Theme
Issue/Book by Akhter Ahsen)
Preface; 1. A memorable foreword; 2. A coauthored
article;3. Bugelski on imagery and psychotherapy;
4. Selected commentaries on Bugelski’s article;
5. Bugelski’s comments on comments, Akhter
Ahsen, H.J. Eysenck, Joseph Wolpe; 6. Behaviorism
and beyond behaviorism: Two articles on relevance
and irrelevance of imagery research; 7. The two-process
neuropsychological model; 8. Image psychology and
the empirical method; 9. List of commentaries on “Image
psychology and the empirical method”; 10. Selected
commentaries on “Image psychology and the empirical
method” (Triple code ISM: An advance on Paivio,
with a note of caution, B.R. Bugelski; Imagery
and behaviorism, H.J. Eysenck; Comments on
Akhter Ahsen’s “Image psychology and the
empirical method,” E.R. Hilgard); 11.
The case of Mrs. Kay: A story on behaviorism; 12.
Bugelski-Hilgard statement; 13. Eysenck’s response;
14. Scientific misconduct in behaviorist circles:
A response to Eysenck’s and Skinner’s response;
15. Bugelski’s response: Misconduct by omission;
16. Open letter to B.F. Skinner: On behaviorists’
misconduct in science
No.
3 & 4, Fall/Winter | AA-VVIQ and imagery
paradigm: Vividness and unvividness issue in VVIQ
research programs, Akhter Ahsen; A study on
the sequencing effect of images, Sheldon R. Baker,
Douglas Hill and John Paterson; Mental
rotation of solid objects and problem-solving in sighted
and blind subjects, Enrico Barolo, Roberto Masini
and Alessandro Antonietti; Using the wrong
image: An exploration of the adverse effects of imagery
on motor performance, Alan J. Budney and
Robert L. Woolfolk; Compound after-image durations
following pattern and pattern-imagery sequences, Aleeza
Cerf-Beare; The advantage of being an habitual
visualizer, Barry H. Cohen and Monique Saslona;
Imaginative compensatory strategy for story-recall
defect, D. Grossi, A. Grasso, A.M. Ciotti, A. Orsini,
and L. Trojano; Memory for seen and imagined
rotations of alphanumeric characters, Tracey L.
Kahan and Marcia K. Johnson; When is imagery
used in everyday life? A diary study, Stephen M.
Kosslyn, Carol Seger, John R. Pani and Lynn
A. Hillger; Models of imagery in sport psychology:
A review, Shane M. Murphy; A comparison of
novice and experienced dancers’ imagery ability,
Lynnette Young Overby; Some experimental studies
on imagery in Japan, Tadasu Oyama and Shin’ichi
Ichikawa; Images of the self in Zen meditation,
John Suler
VOLUME
15, 1991
No. 1 & 2,
Spring/Summer
| IMAGERY & SOCIOLOGY(Theme
Issue/Bookby
Akhter Ahsen)
I. George Herbert Mead—George Herbert Mead on
mental imagery: A neglected nexus for interdisciplinary
collaboration with implications for social control,
Gloria Count-van Manen; Mead on mental imagery:
A complement to Count-van Manen’s views, Bernard
N. Meltzer; Future directions for mental imagery,
Gloria Count-van Manen; II. Commentaries by
Akhter Ahsen, Scott Baker and Richard Harvey
Brown, Richard P. Boyle, John J. Domont, Gary Alan
Fine and Laura Fischer Leighton, Andrea Fontana,
David D. Franks, John M. Johnson, Stjepan G. Mestrovic,
Gale Miller, Frank W. Putnam, Michael L. Schwalbe,
Warren D. TenHouten, Charles W. Tucker, Andrew J.
Weigert. III. Comments on comments—A response
to the comments: “Imagery and sociology”
as synecdoche, Bernard N. Meltzer; A response
to the comments: Images of mental imagery, Gloria
Count-van Manen. IV. Further readings on imagery
and sociology—Cultural variations in eidetic
imagery and the use of imagery-related techniques
in rehabilitation, Gloria Count-van Manen;
Drama-imagery processes as socialization: An interdisciplinary
perspective, Gloria Count-van Manen; Imagery,
drama and transformation, Akhter Ahsen; Reading
of image in psychology and literary text, Akhter
Ahsen
No. 3 & 4,
Fall/Winter | A second
report on AA-VVIQ: Role of vivid and unvivid images
in consciousness research, Akhter Ahsen; A
study of the internal consistency and factor structure
of the Verbalizer-Visualizer Questionnaire, Donald
L. Boswell and Jeffery A. Pickett; Imagining
and faking blindness, Richard A. Bryant, Bernadette
C. Bibb, and Kevin M. McConkey; Hallucinations
and half-hallucinations: A historical note, D.W.
Forrest; Cutting the “Gordonian Knot”
using absorption and dream recall, Joseph Glicksohn;
A questionnaire and personality study of nightmare
sufferers, Keith M.T. Hearne; Effects of visual
imagery and familiarity on recall of sayings learned
with an imagery mnemonic, Kenneth L. Higbee, Stephen
K. Markham, and Steven Crandall; Differential
aversive conditioning of an external (visual) and
internal (imaginal) CS: Effects of transfer between
and within CS modalities, Arnold D. Holzman
and Donald J. Levis; Effects of imposed visuals
and instructions to image in students of varying ages
and cognitive styles, Jane W. James and David
M. Moore; Aphorisms and the creative imagination:
Lessons in creativity, method, and communication,
Jerry L. Jennings; Vividness and control of
mental imagery: A psychometric analysis, John F.
Kihlstrom, Martha L. Glisky, Mary A. Peterson, Erin
M. Harvey, and Patricia M. Rose; Sex differences
in the development of visuo-spatial ability in pre-school
children, Diane McGuinness and Cindy Morley;
The role of context in eidetic imagery, K.P. O’Connor
and D. Gareau; Alone together: Collaborative
imagery in visual art-making, Helane S. Rosenberg
and Yakov M. Epstein; The effects of hypnosis
on recall of high and low imagery paired-associated
words, Robert T. Smith, Jr. and Kenneth
A. Weene; Imaging ability and performance in a
proofreading task, Benjamin Wallace
