The Deja Vu ExperiencePsychology Press, 2004 - 244 ページ Most of us have been perplexed by a strange sense of familiarity when doing something for the first time. We feel that we have been here before, or done this before, but know for sure that this is impossible. In fact, according to numerous surveys, about two-thirds of us have experienced déjà vu at least once, and most of us have had multiple experiences. There are a number of credible scientific interpretations of déjà vu, and this book summarizes the broad range of published work from philosophy, religion, neurology, sociology, memory, perception, psychopathology, and psychopharmacology. This book also includes discussion of cognitive functioning in retrieval and familiarity, neuronal transmission, and double perception during the déjà vu experience. |
目次
CHAPTER 1 Introduction | 1 |
CHAPTER 2 Defining the Déjà Vu Experience | 9 |
CHAPTER 3 Methods of Investigating Déjà Vu | 19 |
CHAPTER 4 General Incidence of Déjà Vu | 31 |
CHAPTER 5 Nature of the Déjà Vu Experience | 45 |
CHAPTER 6 Physical and Psychological Variables Related to Déjà Vu | 61 |
CHAPTER 7 Physiopathology and Déjà Vu | 81 |
CHAPTER 8 Psychopathology and Déjà Vu | 95 |
CHAPTER 12 Dual Process Explanations of Déjà Vu | 127 |
CHAPTER 13 Neurological Explanations of Déjà Vu | 137 |
CHAPTER 14 Memory Explanations of Déjà Vu | 147 |
CHAPTER 15 Double Perception Explanations of Déjà Vu | 173 |
CHAPTER 16 It s Like Déjà Vu All Over Again | 187 |
APPENDIX A Descriptions of Déjà Vu Experiences | 197 |
APPENDIX B Summary of Scientific Explanations of Déjà Vu | 199 |
| 203 | |
CHAPTER 9 Jamais Vu | 103 |
CHAPTER 10 Parapsychological Interpretations of Déjà Vu | 113 |
CHAPTER 11 Psychodynamic Interpretations of Déjà Vu | 121 |
Author Index | 221 |
| 229 | |
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多く使われている語句
Adachi amygdala Arlow associated awareness Bancaud Berrios brain Burnham C H A P T E R Chapman & Mensh Chapman and Mensh Chapter cognitive consciousness correlation cryptomnesia depersonalization derealization double perception dream elements elicit Ellis Emmons emotional ence encoding episodic memory evaluations experienced explanations feeling of familiarity frequency Gaynard Gloor Halgren Harper hemisphere Heymans hippocampal gyrus hippocampus illusion implicit memory inattentional blindness individuals interpretation jamais Kohr Leeds lifetime incidence MacCurdy McKellar memory Neppe NORC normal occur one’s Osborn Palmer parahippocampal gyrus paramnesia paranormal parapsychological participants pathway patients Penfield phenomenon precognition preseizure aura present experience processing psychiatric psychodynamic reaction recognition reduplicative paramnesia relationship reported response retrieval Richardson and Winocur rience sample schizophrenics seizure sensation sense of familiarity Sno & Linszen Sobal source amnesia speculation stimulus studies subliminal suggests supraliminal Table temporal lobe Texas Survey tion TLEs unfamiliar visual word Zangwill