Imagination after neurological losses of movement and sensation: The experience of spinal cord injury
Imagination after neurological losses of movement and sensation: The experience of spinal cord injury
To what extent is imagination dependent on embodied experience? In attempting to answer such questions I consider the experiences of those who have to come to terms with altered neurological function, namely those with spinal cord injury at the neck. These people have each lost all sensation and movement below the neck. How might these new ways of living affect their imagination?
brain imaging, dreams, imagination, pain, spinal cord injury
183-195
Cole, Jonathan
d119a5ba-9ca3-43db-9d98-950ca225655d
2005
Cole, Jonathan
d119a5ba-9ca3-43db-9d98-950ca225655d
Cole, Jonathan
(2005)
Imagination after neurological losses of movement and sensation: The experience of spinal cord injury.
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, 4 (2), .
(doi:10.1007/s11097-005-0138-6).
Abstract
To what extent is imagination dependent on embodied experience? In attempting to answer such questions I consider the experiences of those who have to come to terms with altered neurological function, namely those with spinal cord injury at the neck. These people have each lost all sensation and movement below the neck. How might these new ways of living affect their imagination?
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Published date: 2005
Keywords:
brain imaging, dreams, imagination, pain, spinal cord injury
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Local EPrints ID: 27549
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/27549
PURE UUID: 813a6514-c6f4-470b-a6d0-5eaa80a01a0f
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Date deposited: 25 Apr 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 07:19
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Author:
Jonathan Cole
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