Literature DB >> 29494276

Déjà Vu: An Illusion of Prediction.

Anne M Cleary1, Alexander B Claxton1.   

Abstract

Déjà vu is beginning to be scientifically understood as a memory phenomenon. Despite recent scientific advances, a remaining puzzle is the purported association between déjà vu and feelings of premonition. Building on research showing that déjà vu can be driven by an unrecalled memory of a past experience that relates to the current situation, we sought evidence of memory-based predictive ability during déjà vu states. Déjà vu did not lead to above-chance ability to predict the next turn in a navigational path resembling a previously experienced but unrecalled path (although such resemblance increased reports of déjà vu). However, déjà vu states were accompanied by increased feelings of knowing the direction of the next turn. The results suggest that feelings of premonition during déjà vu occur and can be illusory. Metacognitive bias brought on by the state itself may explain the peculiar association between déjà vu and the feeling of premonition.

Keywords:  bias; cognitive bias; déjà vu; familiarity; open data; open materials; prediction; preregistered

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 29494276     DOI: 10.1177/0956797617743018

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychol Sci        ISSN: 0956-7976


  4 in total

1.  Specifying a relationship between semantic and episodic memory in the computation of a feature-based familiarity signal using MINERVA 2.

Authors:  Katherine L McNeely-White; David G McNeely-White; Andrew M Huebert; Brooke N Carlaw; Anne M Cleary
Journal:  Mem Cognit       Date:  2021-09-13

Review 2.  Subjective distinguishability of seizure and non-seizure Déjà Vu: A case report, brief literature review, and research prospects.

Authors:  Anne M Cleary; Joseph Neisser; Timothy McMahan; Thomas D Parsons; Abdulrhaman Alwaki; Noah Okada; Armin Vosoughi; Ammar Kheder; Daniel L Drane; Nigel P Pedersen
Journal:  Epilepsy Behav       Date:  2021-11-01       Impact factor: 2.937

Review 3.  The seven sins of memory: an update.

Authors:  Daniel L Schacter
Journal:  Memory       Date:  2021-01-17

4.  Mnemicity versus temporality: Distinguishing between components of episodic representations.

Authors:  Johannes B Mahr; Daniel L Schacter
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Gen       Date:  2022-03-24
  4 in total

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