Witthoft and Winawer (2006)
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The relationship between inducer and concurrent arises from pre-existing mappings between sensory areas that are overactive or fail to be pruned during development. | The relationship between inducer and concurrent arises from pre-existing mappings between sensory areas that are overactive or fail to be pruned during development. | ||
| - | There is evidence of synesthesia being learned from environmental influences | + | • There is evidence of synesthesia being learned from environmental influences |
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== Methods == | == Methods == | ||
Revision as of 15:46, 10 April 2008
Contents |
Synesthetic Colors Detirmined by Having Colored Refrigerator Magnets in Childhood
Presentation by: Mandy French
Introduction
• Inducer- stimulus that produces synesthesia
• Concurrent- the synesthesia itself
The relationship between inducer and concurrent arises from pre-existing mappings between sensory areas that are overactive or fail to be pruned during development.
• There is evidence of synesthesia being learned from environmental influences
