Jamie Ward spends much of his time researching Cognitive psychology, Perception, Synesthesia, Cognition and Grapheme-color synesthesia. The study incorporates disciplines such as Lexicon, Social psychology and Visual memory in addition to Cognitive psychology. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Developmental psychology, Objective test and Communication.
His Developmental psychology research includes elements of Empathy and Feeling. His Synesthesia study results in a more complete grasp of Neuroscience. His work deals with themes such as Self-disclosure, Consciousness, Cognitive science and Affect, which intersect with Cognition.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Cognitive psychology, Perception, Synesthesia, Cognition and Developmental psychology. His work in Cognitive psychology addresses subjects such as Communication, which are connected to disciplines such as Sensory substitution. The Perception study combines topics in areas such as Mental image and Audiology.
His work in Synesthesia addresses issues such as Cognitive science, which are connected to fields such as Cognitive neuroscience. His research on Cognition often connects related topics like Autism. Mirror neuron is closely connected to Empathy in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Developmental psychology.
Cognitive psychology, Perception, Sensory system, Cognition and Illusion are his primary areas of study. His Recall study, which is part of a larger body of work in Cognitive psychology, is frequently linked to Phenomenology, bridging the gap between disciplines. His work in the fields of Perception, such as Synesthesia, overlaps with other areas such as Association.
Jamie Ward has included themes like Working memory, Visual perception and Neurotypical in his Sensory system study. His Cognition study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Sensory sensitivity, Autism and Focus. His studies deal with areas such as Proprioception and Audiology as well as Illusion.
His primary areas of investigation include Cognitive psychology, Perception, Illusion, Sensory system and Autism. His Cognitive psychology research includes themes of Working memory and Episodic memory. In general Perception study, his work on Visual perception often relates to the realm of Association, thereby connecting several areas of interest.
The various areas that Jamie Ward examines in his Illusion study include Proprioception, Control and Audiology. His Sensory system study incorporates themes from Modality and Neuroplasticity. His Autism study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Sensory sensitivity, Neuroscience and Neuropsychology.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Somatosensory activations during the observation of touch and a case of vision-touch synaesthesia
SJ Blakemore;D Bristow;G Bird;C Frith.
Brain (2005)
Synaesthesia: The prevalence of atypical cross-modal experiences
Julia Simner;Catherine Mulvenna;Noam Sagiv;Elias Tsakanikos.
Perception (2006)
Sound-colour synaesthesia: to what extent does it use cross-modal mechanisms common to us all?
Jamie Ward;Brett Huckstep;Elias Tsakanikos.
Cortex (2006)
Mirror-touch synesthesia is linked with empathy
Michael J Banissy;Jamie Ward.
Nature Neuroscience (2007)
Non-random associations of graphemes to colours in synaesthetic and non-synaesthetic populations.
Julia Simner;Jamie Ward;Monika Lanz;Ashok Jansari.
Cognitive Neuropsychology (2005)
Lexical-gustatory synaesthesia: linguistic and conceptual factors
Jamie Ward;Julia Simner.
Cognition (2003)
The Student's Guide to Cognitive Neuroscience
Jamie Ward.
(2006)
The neural underpinnings of vicarious experience
Bernadette M. Fitzgibbon;Jamie Ward;Peter G. Enticott.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience (2014)
Visual experiences in the blind induced by an auditory sensory substitution device.
Jamie Ward;Peter Meijer.
Consciousness and Cognition (2010)
What is the relationship between synaesthesia and visuo-spatial number forms?
Noam Sagiv;Julia Simner;James Collins;Brian Butterworth.
Cognition (2006)
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