Investigating the relationship between déjà vu phenomena and dimensional assessments of psychopathology: Evidence for differential associations with internalizing and externalizing symptomatology
Abstract
Déjà vu has been the focus of extensive research, though its relationship to psychopathology is not well understood. Previous research has implicated limbic and medial temporal structures in both internalizing psychopathology and déjà vu, suggesting a possible relationship between the two. Previous work investigating this relationship has been limited by small sample sizes that reduce statistical power and categorical measures that fail to capture naturally occurring variation in psychopathology. The present study utilized the data crowdsourcing service, Prolific, to investigate the relationship between déjà vu and psychopathology using empirically derived quantitative questionnaires.
Primary Faculty Mentor Name
Matthew Albaugh
Status
Undergraduate
Student College
College of Arts and Sciences
Program/Major
Psychological Science
Primary Research Category
Social Science
Investigating the relationship between déjà vu phenomena and dimensional assessments of psychopathology: Evidence for differential associations with internalizing and externalizing symptomatology
Déjà vu has been the focus of extensive research, though its relationship to psychopathology is not well understood. Previous research has implicated limbic and medial temporal structures in both internalizing psychopathology and déjà vu, suggesting a possible relationship between the two. Previous work investigating this relationship has been limited by small sample sizes that reduce statistical power and categorical measures that fail to capture naturally occurring variation in psychopathology. The present study utilized the data crowdsourcing service, Prolific, to investigate the relationship between déjà vu and psychopathology using empirically derived quantitative questionnaires.
