wengehuang
New Blood
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2017
- Messages
- 15
By definition in modern psychology, hallucinations are perceptions that occur in the absence of external objective stimulation, namely, perceptions by internal false stimulation. According to this definition, perceptions can occur in two ways. One is that external objective stimulation affects perception through sensation, while the other is that internal false stimulation directly affects perception. For perception, the two ways lead to the same effects. But what happens when external and internal stimulations affect perception together in hallucinations?
We find in our research that a theoretical framework of hallucinations can be constructed by a further analysis of the changes in the relation of their relative strength on perception. At the same time, a scientific interpretation of the so-called supernatural phenomena will be made. But what need to be emphasized is that, in our discussion, the strength of hallucinations is applied not to one single stimulation (for example, strong visual shock), but to the completeness, consistence and vividness of the whole imaginary scene.
If you are interested in our research, you can read the paper "New Insights into Hallucinations, PSI and ASC" at SSRN.
We find in our research that a theoretical framework of hallucinations can be constructed by a further analysis of the changes in the relation of their relative strength on perception. At the same time, a scientific interpretation of the so-called supernatural phenomena will be made. But what need to be emphasized is that, in our discussion, the strength of hallucinations is applied not to one single stimulation (for example, strong visual shock), but to the completeness, consistence and vividness of the whole imaginary scene.
Edited by Agatha:
Edited for rule 4. Please do not copy & paste large amounts of material from elsewhere on the internet; instead post a short extract and provide a link. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2959315
If you are interested in our research, you can read the paper "New Insights into Hallucinations, PSI and ASC" at SSRN.
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