Sentence examples for imagery code from inspiring English sources

Indeed, it seems obvious to some commentators (e.g., Kintsch, 1977; Flanagan, 1984) that Paivio, through focusing too much on visual imagery, has counted wrongly, and that if there is an imagery code at all, there must be one for each of the senses: a visual imagery code, an auditory one, an olfactory one, and so on.

Mental images (as elements of the imagery code) represent what they are images of; mental words (when functioning as elements of the verbal code) represent what the words mean.

From this perspective, there is no justification whatsoever for segregating imagery codes by sense mode.

All the relevant representations now seem to be imagery of some sort, and we have already argued that we should not differentiate imagery codes on the basis of sensory modality.

Darlene Charneco bases her imagery on coded writing, a common enough form of abstraction, but one that defies straightforward interpretation.

It may be true that that, amongst cognitive scientists, Dual Coding Theory is most often associated with an analog conception of imagery, and common coding is associated with the propositional conception.

1 In the marketing of tobacco, such 'cues' related to brand imagery are typically coded into the product's packet design and colour scheme.

In similar vein, Anderson (1983) suggested a tri-code theory, with imagery, verbal, and "propositional" memory codes.

"Once you take away all the colour coding and imagery and everything is standardised with massive health warnings, you really do de-glamorise the product".

Furthermore, although perhaps no contemporary theorists combine an analog theory of imagery with a common coding theory of memory, it is arguable that this view was implicit in many of the cognitive theories of former times.

We used fMRI in combination with multivariate pattern analysis (MVPA) to explore how complex information from audition and imagery translates to the coding space of early visual cortex in the absence of feedforward visual stimulation.