Mental imagery in emotion and emotional disorders.
By Emily A. Holmes, A. Mathews. Clinical Psychology Review, 2010
870 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09268c47e777758c43e08384f679ffeb5c0060d1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- E. Alison Holman
- Simon McCarthy-Jones
- Emily A. Holmes
- Iris M. Engelhard
- M. A. van den Hout
- Charles Fernyhough
- Ben Alderson-Day
Citations in the corpus
- Beyond words: Sensory properties of depressive thoughts (2013, background): “Non-hallucinatory intrusive images, in turn, are often experienced as very vivid (Birrer, Michael, & Munsch, 2007; Brewin, Gregory, Lipton, & Burgess, 2010; de Silva, 1986; Holmes, Crane, Fennell, & Williams, 2007; Holmes & Mathews, 2010; Rachman, 2007).”
- More than words? Hypomanic personality traits, visual imagery and verbal thought in young adults. (2012, background): “This is thought to be due to visual imagery’s greater potential to amplify both mood and anxiety than verbal thought (Holmes & Mathews, 2010).”
- Mental Imagery: Functional Mechanisms and Clinical Applications (2015, neutral): “Recent years have witnessed an explosion of research suggesting that mental imagery plays a role across a wide range of mental disorders [64,67–69].”
- How does EMDR work? (2012, background): “But from a therapeutic perspective, imagery can also be used sensibly and effectively (Arntz, 2011; Hackmann, 2011; Holmes & Mathews, 2010; Huijbregts & Daansen, 2009; Korrelboom, de Jong, Huijbrechts, & Daansen, 2009; Wild, Hackmann, & Clark, 2007).”
- Media Exposure to Collective Trauma, Mental Health, and Functioning: Does It Matter What You See? (2019, background): “…psychological correlates of exposure to graphic images in media coverage of collective trauma is highlighted by numerous studies suggesting that such imagery may serve as an Graphic Images, Mental Health, and Functioning 113 “emotional amplifier” (see Holmes & Mathews, 2010, for review, p. 354).”