http://blog.teledyn.com/node/2378 Comments for "Synthetic Deja Vu" en http://blog.teledyn.com/node/2378 <p>Stop me if you've heard this one before, or especially if know you haven't, but you're <em>certain</em> you have, because that's exactly the cronic <i>d&eacute;j&agrave;-vu</i> <a title="... a patient convinced he had already been to his friend's funeral" href="http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/4671380.stm"><img src="http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/41283000/jpg/_41283568_manhand203.jpg" class="right"/></a>state of mind that's leading <a href="http://elgg.leeds.ac.uk/psccjam/">Chris Moulin</a> (<i><a href="http://elgg.leeds.ac.uk/psccjam/weblog/">blog</a></i>) and the <a href="http://elgg.leeds.ac.uk/lmg/">Leeds Memory Group</a> to their <a href="http://reporter.leeds.ac.uk/513/s5.htm">Cognitive Feelings Framework</a> for unveiling new ways to measure <em>and induce</em> the cognitive processes behind our <i>re</i>-collection of memories <i>vs</i> our subjective neural sense of our past self-presence ...</p> <blockquote><p><cite class="blog-source">“The exciting thing about these people is that they can ‘recall’ specific details about an event or meeting that never actually occurred. It suggests that the sensations associated with remembering are separate to the contents of memory, that there are two different systems in the brain at work.” </cite><br /> <i class="blog-source">[ <a href="http://www.world-science.net/othernews/060130_dejavufrm.htm">When deja vu becomes unbearable</a> ]</i></p></blockquote> <p>Hmmm ... '<i>Recalling specific details</i>'? where have we <a href="http://blog.teledyn.com/node/589">seen that one before</a>?</p> http://blog.teledyn.com/node/2378#comments there are verses about this Sun, 05 Feb 2006 14:38:04 -0500 mrG 2378 at http://blog.teledyn.com