Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program

Rashomon Effect

ADDPMP703

The Rashomon effect is named after the 1950 movie Rashomon by Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa in which a murder is described in four contradictory ways by four witnesses. The term addresses the motives, mechanism and occurrences of the reporting on the circumstance and addresses contested interpretations of events, the existence of disagreements regarding the evidence of events and subjectivity versus objectivity in human per- ception, memory and reporting.

The effect has been defined in a modern academic context as “the naming of an epistemological framework—or ways of thinking, knowing, and remembering—required for understanding complex and ambi- guous situations”. Now it is commonly used to describe the phenomenon of the unreliability of eyewitnesses.

Rashomon Effect - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
Rashomon Effect - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
Vishapakar - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP312
Vishapakar
Antarctica Blood Falls - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP498
Antarctica Blood Falls
Jho Low - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP226
Jho Low
Fata Morgana - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP404
Fata Morgana
Body Worlds - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP331
Body Worlds
The blind leading the blind - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP601
The blind leading the blind
Tonic immobility - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP286
Tonic immobility
Mandible - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP732
Mandible
Colorless Green Ideas Sleep Furiously - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP502
Colorless Green Ideas Sleep Furiously
Coloboma - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP550
Coloboma
Deja Vu - © Attention Deficit Disorder Prosthetic Memory Program
ADDPMP448
Deja Vu

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