Scarlet like the sound of trumpets, Blue Monday, sharp notes in
scents—there are few synaesthetes, but their influence on language and on
how we perceive the world is enriching and full of interest to cognitive
neuroscientists. In Synaesthesia (Blackwell, £15.99/$24.95, ISBN 0
631 19764 8), editors Simon Baron-Cohen and John Harrison have collected
classical and contemporary readings to illuminate what is known about this
intriguing condition.
More from Âé¶¹´«Ã½
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Popular articles
Trending Âé¶¹´«Ã½ articles
1
Are Neanderthals descendants of modern humans?
2
The biggest threat to Chernobyl is no longer radiation
3
The man who crawls into the perilous heart of the Chernobyl reactor
4
Collapse of key ocean current may release billions of tonnes of carbon
5
How autoimmune conditions can unexpectedly drive mental illness
6
Exclusive report: Inside Chernobyl, 40 years after nuclear disaster
7
Electric vehicle owners could earn thousands by supporting power grid
8
Neanderthal infants were enormous compared with modern humans
9
Monkeys walk around a virtual world using only their thoughts
10
We’ve only just confirmed that Homo habilis really existed



