{"title":"编辑器的声明","authors":"J. M. Honeycutt, K. Markman, A. D’Angiulli","doi":"10.1177/02762366221141206","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Welcome to our spring issue for Volume 42, Issue 3. We have five innovative articles that examine topics dealing with role identity, imagery and physical activity, sex differences in facial body dissatisfaction, mindfulness and lucid dreaming, auditory imagery, and role identities. The initial study examines conventional and idiosyncratic role-identity meanings. The scholars leading this study are Michael Carter, Jazmin Hernandez, and Danielle Morales. This was a massive sample with over 930 respondents. They discuss the conventional role dimension based on societal socialization and an individual dimension that represents personal interpretation for role engagement. They examined how the balance of conventional and idiosyncratic role identity meaning contribute to selfidentity commitment. It is interesting how conventionality appears to have a greater effect on commitment to identities. The second study is by a team of six researchers: Sarah Deck, Brittany Semenchuk, Craig Hall, Lindsay Duncan, Sasha Kullman, and Shaelyn Strachan. They examine the effectiveness of physical activity imagery in conjunction with self and combined interventions on physical activity and associated outcomes. They begin their study by noting how an overwhelming majority of people in developed nations fail to meet the recommended guidelines for moderate physical activity during a week despite the increased risk of cardiovascular disease. They examined the effect of three interventions: imagery, possible selves, and combined, on exercise and self-efficacy, compared to a control group who were given nutritional information as an intervention. They had some interesting null results that are discussed in terms of health awareness. The third study examines the association between mindfulness, meditation, and lucid dreaming in a sample of over 220 participants. The authors are Chelsea Geise and Jonathan Smith. They discuss how lucid dreaming and mindfulness involve metaawareness (awareness of awareness) in which one is aware and consciously attends to present experiences. It is interesting how lucid dreaming was not associated with meditation practice or narrow-spectrum mindfulness experiences such as present-centered awareness and nonjudgmental acceptance while it was associated with dream recall and the experience of transcendence. The fourth study is by Timothy Hubbard and Susan Ruppel. They investigated the valence and verbalizations in terms of auditory imagery with subjective lateralization. Editorial","PeriodicalId":89150,"journal":{"name":"Imagination, cognition and personality","volume":"42 1","pages":"219 - 220"},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-03-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Editor's Statement\",\"authors\":\"J. M. Honeycutt, K. Markman, A. D’Angiulli\",\"doi\":\"10.1177/02762366221141206\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"Welcome to our spring issue for Volume 42, Issue 3. We have five innovative articles that examine topics dealing with role identity, imagery and physical activity, sex differences in facial body dissatisfaction, mindfulness and lucid dreaming, auditory imagery, and role identities. The initial study examines conventional and idiosyncratic role-identity meanings. The scholars leading this study are Michael Carter, Jazmin Hernandez, and Danielle Morales. This was a massive sample with over 930 respondents. They discuss the conventional role dimension based on societal socialization and an individual dimension that represents personal interpretation for role engagement. They examined how the balance of conventional and idiosyncratic role identity meaning contribute to selfidentity commitment. It is interesting how conventionality appears to have a greater effect on commitment to identities. The second study is by a team of six researchers: Sarah Deck, Brittany Semenchuk, Craig Hall, Lindsay Duncan, Sasha Kullman, and Shaelyn Strachan. They examine the effectiveness of physical activity imagery in conjunction with self and combined interventions on physical activity and associated outcomes. They begin their study by noting how an overwhelming majority of people in developed nations fail to meet the recommended guidelines for moderate physical activity during a week despite the increased risk of cardiovascular disease. They examined the effect of three interventions: imagery, possible selves, and combined, on exercise and self-efficacy, compared to a control group who were given nutritional information as an intervention. They had some interesting null results that are discussed in terms of health awareness. The third study examines the association between mindfulness, meditation, and lucid dreaming in a sample of over 220 participants. The authors are Chelsea Geise and Jonathan Smith. They discuss how lucid dreaming and mindfulness involve metaawareness (awareness of awareness) in which one is aware and consciously attends to present experiences. It is interesting how lucid dreaming was not associated with meditation practice or narrow-spectrum mindfulness experiences such as present-centered awareness and nonjudgmental acceptance while it was associated with dream recall and the experience of transcendence. The fourth study is by Timothy Hubbard and Susan Ruppel. They investigated the valence and verbalizations in terms of auditory imagery with subjective lateralization. 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Welcome to our spring issue for Volume 42, Issue 3. We have five innovative articles that examine topics dealing with role identity, imagery and physical activity, sex differences in facial body dissatisfaction, mindfulness and lucid dreaming, auditory imagery, and role identities. The initial study examines conventional and idiosyncratic role-identity meanings. The scholars leading this study are Michael Carter, Jazmin Hernandez, and Danielle Morales. This was a massive sample with over 930 respondents. They discuss the conventional role dimension based on societal socialization and an individual dimension that represents personal interpretation for role engagement. They examined how the balance of conventional and idiosyncratic role identity meaning contribute to selfidentity commitment. It is interesting how conventionality appears to have a greater effect on commitment to identities. The second study is by a team of six researchers: Sarah Deck, Brittany Semenchuk, Craig Hall, Lindsay Duncan, Sasha Kullman, and Shaelyn Strachan. They examine the effectiveness of physical activity imagery in conjunction with self and combined interventions on physical activity and associated outcomes. They begin their study by noting how an overwhelming majority of people in developed nations fail to meet the recommended guidelines for moderate physical activity during a week despite the increased risk of cardiovascular disease. They examined the effect of three interventions: imagery, possible selves, and combined, on exercise and self-efficacy, compared to a control group who were given nutritional information as an intervention. They had some interesting null results that are discussed in terms of health awareness. The third study examines the association between mindfulness, meditation, and lucid dreaming in a sample of over 220 participants. The authors are Chelsea Geise and Jonathan Smith. They discuss how lucid dreaming and mindfulness involve metaawareness (awareness of awareness) in which one is aware and consciously attends to present experiences. It is interesting how lucid dreaming was not associated with meditation practice or narrow-spectrum mindfulness experiences such as present-centered awareness and nonjudgmental acceptance while it was associated with dream recall and the experience of transcendence. The fourth study is by Timothy Hubbard and Susan Ruppel. They investigated the valence and verbalizations in terms of auditory imagery with subjective lateralization. Editorial