Wait, People Can Actually See Things in Their Minds? (en Inglés) - Cristina Gherghel

Aphantasia is described as a benign variation in human consciousness.
How do we know?
What if the absence of mental imagery means more than the inability to visualize voluntarily?
Why was effortless imagery-the mental representation that appears automatically-never included in the definition?
Drawing on scientific research, historical sources, and decades of lived observation, this book explores aphantasia, anauralia, and anendophasia through rarely asked questions:
What exactly is absent?
How can a deficit be just a curiosity?
Why did neuroscience surround these definitions with disclaimers reassuring us we simply think differently?
If we are missing something most minds possess by design, doesn’t compensation come at a cost?
What impact does trauma have on people with a blind mind’s eye?

Fleshbacks. Panic Attacks. Phobias.
The answers challenge some of the most widely repeated claims about mental imagery, inner hearing, and inner speech.
You may never think about these phenomena the same way again.