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Recent research from Vanderbilt University discovered that what we see with our mind's eye can affect our visual perception. The leading author and associate of the Vanderbilt University department of psychology Joel Pearson discovered, that imagery lead to short-term memory track that gives a preconceived notion of future perception, namely, if you saw a mouse in a corridor, next time, you begin to see a look like mice in a dusty ball or corner. Thus, seeing something affects visual perception, and as he said "might change perception itself"

Joel Pearson says, "This is the first research to definitively show that imagining something changes vision both while you are imagining it and later on."

Frank Tong, Associate Professor of Psychology says "You might think you need to imagine something 10 times or 100 times before it has an impact. He added "Our results show that even a single instance of imagery can tilt how you see the world one way or another, dramatically, if the conditions are right." What this really tells us is that scientific evidence proved time and again, that there is an strong overlap, between what we see in the external world, and what we see in our internal world ‘Mental imagery'. Most importantly is that these findings or overlaps between seeing real objects, and imagining these objects, mental imagery have huge impacts on what we see.

Pearson is a member of the Vanderbilt Vision Research Center. Tong is a member of the Vanderbilt Vision Research Center and the Vanderbilt Center for Integrative andCognitive Neuroscience.

Journal reference:Pearson et al.The Functional Impact of Mental Imagery on Conscious Perception.Current Biology.

Mental Imagery in Philosophy

So, imagery is not some kind of mental fantasy that produces nothing but a dream world, however, imagery is associated with cognitive functions in the area of memory, thought, and perception. Mental imagery has been the central focus in philosophy, psychology, and cognitive science.

The study of mental imagery goes as far back as the classical Greek philosophers. The more notable philosopher is Plato who uses metaphors about man's inner artist painting the pictures of the soul (Philebus 29a) Plato considered or compared memory with block of wax whereby one's perceptions and thoughts stamp impressions (theatatus 191 c,d)

Aristotle agreed with Plato, that this wax impression form of memory, and consider it as a kind of picture (De Memoria 450a,b) he came up with the notion of a mental faculty of imagination, related to perception, and with which is the initiator of memory recall (De Anima III.iii).

Here we see that Aristotle giving a systematic cognitive theory, thus giving imagery a new study in cognition. Aristotle says, "The soul never thinks without a mental image" (De Anima 431a 15-20), and ascertain that the representational power of language is a result or by product of imagery, spoken words being the symbols of the inner images (De Interpretatione 16a; De Anima 420b).

In modern science, Aristotle's mental imagery theory became the study in what is now known as ‘ mental representation' in cognitive science. There is no disagreement between earlier scientists and the philosophical community about the validity of ‘mental imagery'

17th century cognitive science was hotly debated by the notable Rene Descartes ‘ the clear and distinct ideas' in his epistemology ( theory of knowledge)

David Hume, the notable Scottish philosopher who identified ideas as ‘images'

The earlier experimental psychology on ‘'imageless thought,'' was fervently studied in Germany by Wilhelm Wundt known as "the father of experimental psychology"

Mental imagery in cognitive science

In the 60's and 70's saw a revival and intense research on imagery as the driving force for creativity and realization of visions and dreams. And this was an all consuming passion for the cognitive scientists, and whose contribution to the growing scientific interest in mental representation led to the development systems to use visualisation as a tool for government organizations, military, and NASA. Later on, in the 80's what was then called, visual motor rehearsal contributed immensely to the Olympics.

If you still in doubt of the validity and power of N.V.L.S.E, if you are philosophical or scientifically demanding, may I invite you to visit the following literature and authors on mental imaging and representations.

References

• Descartes R. (1664) L'Homme. (English translation by Hall TS. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1972.)
• Fodor JA (1975) The Language of Thought. New York: Crowell.
• Ryle G (1949) The Concept of Mind. London: Hutchinson.
• Kosslyn SM (1980) Image and Mind. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press

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