percept
81Biologische Bewegung — Dieser Artikel wurde aufgrund von Mängeln auf der Qualitätssicherung der Redaktion Naturwissenschaft und Technik eingetragen. Dies geschieht, um die Qualität der Artikel aus den übergreifenden Themengebieten der Naturwissenschaften auf ein… …
82The Tree of Life — Filmdaten Deutscher Titel The Tree of Life Produktionsland Vereinigte Staaten …
83Firaaq — Données clés Titre original Firaaq Réalisation Nandita Das Scénario Nandita Das, Suchi Kothari Acteurs principaux Paresh Rawal, Shahana Goswami, Deepti Naval, Naseeruddin Shah Soc …
84Hanuman (film, 2005) — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Hanuman (homonymie). Hanuman …
85apperceptive mindblindness — The German expression apperceptive Seelenbind heit was coined in or shortly before 1890 by the German neurologist Heinrich Lissauer (18611891) to denote the inability to integrate various elements of visual perception into a single coherent… …
86associative mindblindness — A term that was coined in or shortly before 1890 by the German neurologist Heinrich Lissauer (1861 1891) to denote the inability to integrate a visual percept with information from the other sensory modalities, entailing a failure of prelin… …
87body schema illusion — Also known as body schema disturbance, *somato éidolie, *disorder of corporeal awareness, illusion of corporeal transformation, and illusion of corporeal displacement. All six terms are used to denote an illusory change in the size, relation,… …
88collective hallucination — Also known as collective percipience and collective apparition. All three terms are indebted to the Latin adjective collectivus, which means gathered or united. They are used to denote a rare type of hallucination that is shared by a limited… …
89eidetic image — Also referred to as eidetic imagery, eidetic phenomenon, mental imagery, imagery, and photographic memory. The adjective eidetic comes from the Greek noun eidos, which means appearance or idea. The term eidetic image was introduced in or… …
90illusion — Formerly known as illusio, fallacia, and idolum. The term illusion comes from the Latin verb illudere, which means to mock, to delude, to tempt. It is unknown when and by whom the term was introduced, but it has been in use since ancient times …
