The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Déjà Vu

Chris Moulin (Institut Universitaire de France)

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English

Routledge
11 September 2017

Physiological & neuro-psychology, biopsychology; Memory

Series: Essays in Cognitive Psychology

Déjà vu is one of the most complex and subjective of all memory phenomena. It is an infrequent and striking mental experience, where the feeling of familiarity is combined with the knowledge that this feeling is false. While until recently it was an aspect of memory largely overlooked by mainstream cognitive psychology, this book brings together the growing scientific literature on déjà vu, making the case for it as a metacognitive phenomenon.

The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Déjà Vu reviews clinical, experimental and neuroimaging methods, focusing on how memory disorders and neurological dysfunction relate to the experience. Examining déjà vu as a memory phenomenon, Chris Moulin explores how the experience of déjà vu in special populations, such as healthy aging or those with schizophrenia, provides new insights into understanding this phenomenon. He considers the extensive data on déjà vu in people with epilepsy, dementia and other neurological conditions, assessing neuropsychological theories of déjà vu formation.

Essential reading for all students and researchers interested in memory disorders, this valuable book presents the case for déjà vu as a ‘healthy’ phenomenon only experienced by people with sufficient cognitive resources to oppose and detect the false feeling of familiarity.

By: Chris Moulin (Institut Universitaire de France)
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 234mm, Width: 156mm,
Weight: 294g
ISBN: 9781138696266
ISBN 10: 1138696269
Series: Essays in Cognitive Psychology
Pages: 200
Publication Date: 11 September 2017
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active

Chris Moulin is Professor of Cognitive Psychology and a senior member of the Institut Universitaire de France. After conducting his PhD on metacognition in Alzheimer’s disease, supervised by Tim Hollins and Alan Baddeley, he held posts in Bristol, Reading, Bath and Leeds before moving to France in 2012.