<P>D¿ vu is one of the most complex and subjective of all memory phenomena. It is an infrequent and striking mental experience, where the feeling of familiarity is combined with the knowledge that this feeling is false. While until recently it was an aspect of memory largely overlooked by mainstream cognitive psychology, this book brings together the growing scientific literature on d¿ vu, making the case for it as a metacognitive phenomenon.</P><I><P>The Cognitive Neuropsychology of D¿ Vu</I> reviews clinical, experimental and neuroimaging methods, focusing on how memory disorders and neurological dysfunction relate to the experience. Examining d¿ vu as a memory phenomenon, Chris Moulin explores how the experience of d¿ vu in special populations, such as healthy aging or those with schizophrenia, provides new insights into understanding this phenomenon. He considers the extensive data on d¿ vu in people with epilepsy, dementia and other neurological conditions, assessing neuropsycholo