Yes that sounds like future-oriented hoarding rather than past-oriented. I suppose the objects in both cases help to structure thought, in a way. Would be interesting to assess imagery of future-oriented hoarders
May 31, 2025 at 5:19 PM
Yes that sounds like future-oriented hoarding rather than past-oriented. I suppose the objects in both cases help to structure thought, in a way. Would be interesting to assess imagery of future-oriented hoarders
That's a good question, I'm not sure - in one of the papers this paper cites they find hoarders 'perceive throwing away as a threat to memory', the objects are more of a cue, that connect them to their past - so maybe in the same way that non-hoarders keep family photos
May 31, 2025 at 7:20 AM
That's a good question, I'm not sure - in one of the papers this paper cites they find hoarders 'perceive throwing away as a threat to memory', the objects are more of a cue, that connect them to their past - so maybe in the same way that non-hoarders keep family photos
Great to read of aphantasic art-making here and in the replies. This is an intro to our research on the subject - theconversation.com/the-art-of-a... - and my website has the peer-reviewed stuff artimescience.org. New research participants are very welcome!
Great to read of aphantasic art-making here and in the replies. This is an intro to our research on the subject - theconversation.com/the-art-of-a... - and my website has the peer-reviewed stuff artimescience.org. New research participants are very welcome!