Although synesthesia has been known about for 200 years, it is only in the past decade or
so that substantial progress has been made in studying it empirically and in understanding …

Using language and thought to fix events in time is one of the most complex computational
feats that humans perform. In the first book-length taxonomy of temporal frames of reference …

People with synaesthesia (eg, experiencing colours for letters and numbers) have been
reported to possess enhanced memory relative to the general population. However, there …

Synesthesia is a perceptual experience in which stimuli presented through one modality will
spontaneously evoke sensations in an unrelated modality. The condition occurs from …

An enhanced role and autonomy of perception are prominent in autism. Furthermore, savant
abilities, absolute pitch, and synesthesia are all more commonly found in autistic individuals …

This article is an attempt to synthesize the current knowledge about synaesthesia from many
fields such as literature, arts, multimedia, medicine, or psychology. The main goal of this …

What is the connection between the cultural evolution of a language and the rapid
processing response to that language in the brains of individual learners? In an iterated …

This paper reviews some of the main theoretical critiques of spatial technological
approaches to the past, particularly of visibility analysis. It considers the extent to which …

People with sequence-space synaesthesia visualize sequential concepts such as numbers
and time as an ordered pattern extending through space. Unlike other types of synaesthesia …

Across cultures, people employ space to construct representations of time. English exhibits
two deictic space–time metaphors: the “moving ego” metaphor conceptualizes the ego as …