Imagery

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-viii

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2. Auditory Percepts, Mental Images, and Hypnotic Hallucinations: Similarities and Differences in Auditory Evoked Potentials

   • Robert G. Kunzendorf, Diane Hoyle

   Pages 1-12

3. A Functional Analysis of Imagined Interaction Activity in Everyday Life

   • James M. Honeycutt

   Pages 13-25

4. Task-Unrelated Images and Thoughts While Reading

   • Leonard M. Giambra, Alicia Grodsky

   Pages 27-31

5. Social Dimensions of Mental Imagery: An Anthropological Approach

   • John L. Caughey

   Pages 33-44

6. The Healing Powers of the Native American Medicine Wheel

   • Nicholas E. Brink

   Pages 45-54

7. Creative Transformations: How Visual Artists, Musicians, and Dancers Use Mental Imagery in Their Work

   • Helane S. Rosenberg, William Trusheim

   Pages 55-75

8. Dreamjourneys: Using Guided Imagery and Transformational Fantasy with Children

   • Isabella Colalillo-Kates

   Pages 77-85

9. Notions of Consciousness and Reality

   • Imants Baruss, Robert J. Moore

   Pages 87-92

10. The Metaphor of Parts of Self: Finding Real Self and Emergent Identity

    • Don D. Rosenberg

    Pages 93-103

11. Use of Imagery in Grief Therapy

    • Mary S. Cerney

    Pages 105-119

12. The Existential Question and the Imaginary Situation as Therapy

    • Joseph E. Shorr

    Pages 121-136

13. Points of View: Working with Spontaneous Images in Group Psychotherapy

    • Mark F. Ettin

    Pages 137-144

14. Use of “Three Boxes,” A Psycho-Imagination Therapy Special Image, with a Schizophrenic Population

    • David Tansey

    Pages 145-152

15. Evolving to the Study of Imagery and Aromas

    • Milton Wolpin

    Pages 153-157

16. Emotive Imagery and Pain Tolerance

    • Linda Diane Smith, Milton Wolpin

    Pages 159-173

17. Sexual Jealousy: Evaluation and Assessment Using the Principles of Psycho-Imagination Therapy

    • Pennee Robin, Jack Connella

    Pages 175-184

18. Measuring Manifest Dream Content

    • William E. Snell Jr., Scott Gum, Roger L. Shuck, Jo A. Mosley

    Pages 185-195

19. Back Matter

    Pages 197-200

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The fifth volume of Imagery emanates from the matrix of presentations offered after the conventions of the American Association for Mental Imagery for the years 1987 and 1988. The first meeting was held in Toronto; the second at Yale University. An overview of the presentations covered such a variety of subjects that we thought the subtitle would be most appropriately--Current Perspectives. For the first time in five volumes, two contributions are related to anthropological imagery by Caughey and Brink. John Caughey, whose book, Imaginary Social Worlds pioneered the social psychology approach to the silent inner imagination, offers a fine chapter in anthropological imagery of his own experiences with Sufi mystics in Pakistan and Micronesian Islanders in the Western Pacific compared to middle-class Americans. Nicholas Brink follows with a chapter on "The Healing Powers of the Native American Medicine Wheel. " Theoretical studies with interesting experimental designs are presented by Huneycutt, 'fA Functional Analysis of Imagined Interaction Activity in Everyday Life" by Kunzendorf and Hoyle on "Auditory Percepts, Mental Images and Hypnotic Hallucinations: Similarities and Differences in Auditory Evoked Potentials"; and by Giambia and Grodsky on "Task-­ Unrelated Images and Thoughts While Reading. " The relationship between creativity and mental imgery is presented by H. Rosenberg and W. Trusheim entitled, "Creative Transformations: How Visual Artists, Musicians and Dancers Use Mental Imagery in Their Work," and Colalillo-Kates discusses "Dreamjourneys: Using Guided Imagery and Transformational Fantasy With Children.

• Action
• Evaluation
• assessment
• identity
• psychology

• Institute for Psycho-Imagination Therapy, Los Angeles, USA

  Joseph E. Shorr, Pennee Robin, Jack A. Connella

• University of Southern California, Los Angeles, USA

  Milton Wolpin

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