HIGHLIGHTS
- What: The aim of this paper is not, however, to explore the derivation of pareidolia, but to add to its understanding by reporting and discussing a puzzling case of collective or group pareidolia in which doi.org/10.32388/19ANEM .
- Who: Qeios et al. from the Normal University, China have published the article: Collective Pareidolia, in the Journal: (JOURNAL)
- How: This paper discusses a case of where a group of people perceived non-existent petroglyphs on undecorated rock surfaces leading to an investigation into the mechanics of shared perception.
SUMMARY
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