| LC control no. | sh2017003604 |
|---|---|
| LC classification | BF299.A86 |
| Topical heading | ASMR (Intersensory effect) |
| Variant(s) | Autonomous sensory meridian response |
| See also | Intersensory effects |
| Found in | Work cat.: 2014954041: Young, Julie. ASMR, 2015: summary (Autonomous sensory meridian response starts with a tingling feeling in your head and results in feelings of deep calm and relaxation) 902812829: Parsons, Garry G. ASMR, 2015. PeerJ, volume 3, 2015: Barratt, Emma L. Autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR): abstract (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) is a previously unstudied sensory phenomenon, in which individuals experience a tingling, static-like sensation across the scalp, back of the neck and at times further areas in response to specific triggering audio and visual stimuli; widely reported to be accompanied by feelings of relaxation and well-being; the current study identifies common triggers used to achieve ASMR, including whispering, personal attention, crisp sounds and slow movements; possible link between ASMR and synaesthesia) Perspectives in biology and medicine, volume 56, number 3, summer 2013: Ahuka, Nitin K. It feels good to be measured: abstract (A large online community has recently formed around autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR), a pleasant and poorly understood somatic reaction to specific interpersonal triggers) Google search, Aug. 10, 2017 (ASMR: 20,800,000 hits; Autonomous sensory meridian response: 759,000 hits) |
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