Auditory Imagery
The ability to mentally hear imagined sounds, voices, or music without external stimuli.
Championing the Full Diversity of Mental Imagery
Embracing the Complexity of the Mind Beyond Reductionist Boundaries
Challenging Reductionist Views
Advocating About Neurodiversity
Explore the diverse range mental imagery types recognised by The Mental Imagery Resistance—which we believe can function independently or in combination with other senses.
Oneiric Imagery
The mental sensory experiences that occur during sleep, under meditative states and with drug use.
Affective Imagery
The mental representation of emotions and empathy in a sensory-like, non-physical form.
Gustatory Imagery
The mental recreation of tastes and flavors without the actual consumption of food or drinks.
Introspective Imagery
The mental experience of thoughts, self-reflection, and personal feelings or experiences.
Intraphonic Imagery
The mental perception of one's own internal voice, often termed 'inner speech.' or 'inner monologue'.
Intuitive Imagery
The spontaneous generation of intuitive or instinctive knowledge, without effort or reason.
Motor Imagery
The mental simulation of movement and bodily actions without physical execution.
Musical Imagery
The ability to internally imagine melodies, rhythms, or entire compositions.
Olfactory Imagery
The mental recreation of scents and smells based on memory and experience.
Somatic Imagery
The mental sensory representation of bodily (visceral) sensations, such as pain, thirst, or tension.
Spatial Imagery
The mental manipulation of imagined objects, distances, and spatial relationships.
Tactile Imagery
The mental recreation of touch-related sensations, like texture, pressure, or temperature.
Temporal Imagery
The mental perception of time, including past, present, and future experiences.
Thermal Imagery
The mental representation of heat and cold without direct physical stimulus.
Visual Imagery
The mental ability to form, recall, and manipulate images and scenes in the mind.
What is The MIR Mission?
Advocacy for Neurodiversity
We champion diverse mindsets and celebrate unique cognitive experiences.
Education and Awareness
Access insightful materials that deepens the understanding of variation in mental imagery.
Community Engagement
Join a vibrant community fostering discussion and collaboration on mental consciousness.
Frequently Asked Questions
Addressing common queries about our campaign and mission.
What is the Mental Imagery Resistance?
The Mental Imagery Resistance is a campaign group advocating for neurodiversity and recognition of the full range of mental imagery beyond currently accepted and limited frameworks.
Why is mental imagery important?
Mental imagery enriches human experience and creativity, contributing to problem-solving, emotional processing, and overall cognitive function. Empathy for the full diversity of mind is vital.
How can I get involved with the campaign?
You can participate by joining our social media pages, liking and sharing our posts, by sharing our website and online resources, or by volunteering. Contact us via email for more information.
Is the campaign open to everyone?
Absolutely! We warmly welcome anyone passionate about fostering a deeper understanding of diverse minds and the vast spectrum of neurodiversity that enriches our world.