Déjà vu and Other Dissociative States in Memory (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: O'Connor, Akira R.; Moulin, Chris J. A.

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book collates the work of world-leading researchers on déjà vu and other dissociative states of memory and presents a snapshot of the state of the art in research on these strange phenomena. It is an insightful resource for scholars and researchers of Psychology including Cognitive Psychology and Neuroscience.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 122
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. Dezember 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000826746
• Artikelnr.: 66678298

Autorenporträt

Akira O'Connor is Senior Lecturer in the School of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of St Andrews, USA. His research interests include memory decision-making, particularly how we come to decisions about our memories when faced with multiple sources of conflicting information. His work takes both cognitive and neuroscientific approaches. Chris Moulin is Professor at the Laboratoire de Psychologie et NeuroCognition (LPNC UMR 5105) at the Université Grenoble Alpes, France. His research interests include the cognitive neuropsychology of memory, particularly subjective aspects of memory function, including déjà vu, metamemory and memory awareness.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction Déjà vu and other dissociative states in memory 1. Déjà vu and
prescience in a case of severe episodic amnesia following bilateral
hippocampal lesions 2. Déjà vu and the entorhinal cortex: dissociating
recollective from familiarity disruptions in a single case patient 3.
Overcoming familiarity illusions in a single case with persistent déjà vu
4. Relationship between déjà vu experiences and recognition-memory
impairments in temporal-lobe epilepsy 5. Déjà vu experiences in anxiety 6.
Déjà vu and the feeling of prediction: an association with familiarity
strength 7. fMRI evidence supporting the role of memory conflict in the
déjà vu experience 8. The the the the induction of jamais vu in the
laboratory: word alienation and semantic satiation