Uitgave 6/2024
Special issue on the Neurocognitive Mechanisms of imagery and imagery practice of motor actions
Inhoudsopgave (27 Artikelen)
- Open Access
- Editorial
Imagery and motor learning: a special issue on the neurocognitive mechanisms of imagery and imagery practice of motor actions
Cornelia Frank, Aymeric Guillot, Stefan Vogt
- Open Access
- Review
Why motor imagery is not really motoric: towards a re-conceptualization in terms of effect-based action control
Patric Bach, Cornelia Frank, Wilfried Kunde
- Research
Towards formal models of inhibitory mechanisms involved in motor imagery: a commentary on Bach et al. (2022)
Ladislas Nalborczyk, Marieke Longcamp, Thibault Gajdos, Mathieu Servant, F.-Xavier Alario
- Open Access
- Research
The complex interplay between perception, cognition, and action: a commentary on Bach et al. 2022
Helen O’Shea, Judith Bek
- Research
When does imagery require motor resources? A commentary on Bach et al., 2022
Gilles Vannuscorps
- Open Access
- Review
Learning motor actions via imagery—perceptual or motor learning?
Cornelia Frank, Sarah N. Kraeutner, Martina Rieger, Shaun G. Boe
- Open Access
- Research
Advancing mental imagery research from an interdisciplinary sport science perspective: a commentary on Frank et al. (2023)
Howie J. Carson, Ray Bobrownicki
- Research
Learning via imagery – merging techniques to improve the outcomes: a commentary on Frank et al. (2023)
Augusto Fusco, Luca Padua
- Open Access
- Research
Imagery practice of motor skills without conscious awareness?: a commentary to Frank et al.
Herbert Heuer
- Open Access
- Reserach
Neuromuscular effects suggest that imagery engages motor components directly – a commentary on Frank et al. (2023)
Waltraud Stadler, Joachim Hermsdörfer
- Open Access
- Review
A theoretical perspective on action consequences in action imagery: internal prediction as an essential mechanism to detect errors
Martina Rieger, Shaun G. Boe, Tony G. J. Ingram, Victoria K. E. Bart, Stephan F. Dahm
- Research
Action imagery as active inference: a commentary on Rieger et al. (2023)
Maarten A. Immink, Andrew W. Corcoran
- Open Access
- Research
Motor imagery, forward models and the cerebellum: a commentary on Rieger et al., 2023
R. C. Miall
- Research
Candidate brain regions for motor imagery practice: a commentary on Rieger et al., 2023
Nobuaki Mizuguchi
- Open Access
- Review
The multisensory nature of human action imagery
Britta Krüger, Mathias Hegele, Martina Rieger
- Open Access
- Research
Developing new strategies for the gradual integration of sensory imagery scripts into mental training: a commentary on Krüger et al. (2022)
Quang Thong Thai, Martin Lotze
- Research
Picture this! Suggested instructions for guiding the Neuroscience of action imagery: A commentary on Krüger et al. (2022)
Eva Monsma, Brian D. Seiler
- Open Access
- Research
It is time to integrate models across disciplines: a commentary on Krüger et al. (2022)
Christian Seegelke, Tobias Heed
- Open Access
- Review
Enhancing motor imagery practice using synchronous action observation
Daniel L. Eaves, Nicola J. Hodges, Gavin Buckingham, Giovanni Buccino, Stefan Vogt
- Open Access
- Research
Potential benefits of synchronous action observation and motor imagery: a commentary on Eaves et al. 2022
Shaheed Azaad, Natalie Sebanz
- Research
Theoretical explanations and the availability of information for learning via combined action observation and motor imagery: a commentary on Eaves et al. (2022)
Stephanie L. Romano Smith, James W. Roberts, Anthony J. Miller, Caroline J. Wakefield
- Open Access
- Research
A commentary on Eaves et al. with a special focus on clinical neurorehabilitation
Corina Schuster-Amft, Frank Behrendt
- Open Access
- Research
Synchronous action observation and motor imagery may not always represent the optimal form of action simulation: a commentary on Eaves et al. (2022)
David J. Wright, Paul S. Holmes
