Apophenia
Apophenia (verbum Graecissans, vel Latine "exemplaritas"; Anglice patternicity), est inclinatio humana ad inventum exemplarum significantium in sonitu non significanti.[1] Secundum Michaelem Shermer, physicum scriptoremque Americanum qui se scepticum appellat, exemplaritas faciem in Marte, imaginem Mariae Virginis in asso casei pastillo, et nuntios satanicos in musica rock gignit. Ea, una cum agenticitate, "sunt cognitiva shamanismi, paganismi, animismi, polytheismi, monotheismi, et omnium spiritualismi aetatum Veteris et Novae modorum fundamenta."[2] Et secundum Claum Conrad, symptoma schizophreniae esse putatur[3].
Nexus interni
Notae
[recensere | fontem recensere]- ↑ "'Patternicity,' which I defined in my December 2008 column as the human tendency to find meaningful patterns in meaningless noise" (Michael Shermer, "Agenticity," Scientific American, Iunio 2009, p. 36).
- ↑ Michael Shermer, "Agenticity," Scientific American, Iunio 2009, p. 36.
- ↑ Conrad K. (1958). Die beginnende Schizophrenie. Versuch einer Gestaltanalyse des Wahns. (schizophrenia incipiens. conatum analysis figurarum opinionis), Thieme, Stutgardia
Bibliographia
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Hood, Bruce. 2009. SuperSense. Novi Eboraci: HarperOne.
- Shermer, Michael. 2002. Why People Believe Weird Things: Pseudoscience, Superstition, and Other Confusions of Our Time. ISBN 0-8050-7089-3.
- Shermer, Michael. 2008. "Patternicity." Scientific American, Decembri.
- Shermer, Michael. 2009. "Agenticity." Scientific American, Iunio, p. 36. Why People Believe Invisible Agents Control the World: Scientific American apud www.scientificamerican.com.
- Shermer, Michael. 2010. "Cultivate Your Garden: How a lack of control leads to superstition and what can be done about it." Scientific American, Februario, p. 30.
Nexus externi
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