Program

Emma Austin (University of Liverpool)

Episodic memoreis are less vivid and detailed in aphantasia

Elisa Balthasart (University of Liège, GIGA-CRC Human Imaging)

Memory vividness in aphantasia is more strongly linked to gist than detail recognition

Georgina Brighouse (Univeristy of Liverpool)

Memory vividness in aphantasia is more strongly linked to gist than detail recognition 

Damien Le Clézio (Lumière University Lyon 2 - Laboratoire EMC) 

Solving Spatial Visualization Problems Without a Mind's Eye: An Exploratory Study in Aphantasia 

Maël Delem (Lumière Univeristy of Lyon 2 -Laboratoire EMC)

Evidence of a Non-linear Relationship Between Visual Imagery and Alexithymia: Complete Aphantasics Report Typical Meta-Emotional Functioning 

William Duckett (University of Cambridge) 

Trial-by-trial vividness reveals dissociable memory profiles across aphantasia, reduced imagery, and typical imagery. 

İnci Gürel (Fenerbahçe University- Psychology Department)

Aphantasic Thoughts Are Unsymbolized, Emotionally Neutral, and Less Future-Oriented: Evidence from Experience Sampling 

Sam Hayes (University of South Wales)

Can classical cognitive testing methods combine with a priming paradigm to serve as an objective identifying method for Aphantasia? 

Julie Ji (University of Plymouth)

Seeing is believing: aphantasia attenuates affective, moral, judgment, and motivational responses to mentally constructed hypothetical events 

Marloes Mak (Tilburg University)

Individual Differences in Perceptual Experiences: Exploring Associations between Imagery Vividness, Sensory (Processing) Sensitivity, Synaesthesia, and (Subclinical) Psychiatric Traits 

Belen Montabes (University of Glasgow)

Decoding sound content in the early visual cortex of aphantasic participants 

Gaen Plancher (Lumière University of Lyon 2) 

Working Memory of Visual, Spatial and Verbal information in Aphantasia 

Janik Rademacher (Univeristy of Bonn)

Electroencephalographic Signatures of Aphantasia 

Carl Selby (Univeristy of Exeter)

Temporal Recalibration Theory (TRT): Gated vs constrained aphantasia as state‑dependent precision‑gating 

Amir Shapira (Univeristy of Stirling)

Seeing through the mind’s eye: can we see what you see? 

Andy Sin (Univeristy of California San Diego)

Does Aphantasia Support Cognitive Phenomenology?