Psychometric study reveals distinct tests measuring imagery vividness and control in experimental cohorts, indicating reliable ways to assess individual differences.
Some contemporary trends in social and clinical psychology suggest that individual differences in imaging abilities may become increasingly important. This paper outlines some of the conceptual and methodological problems that must be clarified if productive research is to be undertaken and reports the results of three studies designed to isolate tests which might provide independent measures of imagery vividness and imagery control.
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Alan Richardson (1977) studied this question.
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