Dictionary of Hallucinations

SENSORY DECEPTION

Also known asmisperception. Both expressions are umbrella terms for hallucinations and *illusions. InFish's Clinical Psychopathologythe notion ofsensory deception is used in opposition to * sensory distortion (the latter term being used to denote one or more changes in the intensity, quality, or spatial form of a sense perception). Both groups of phenomena are themselves classified as * perceptual disturbances.
References
Berrios, G.E. (1992).Psychotic symptoms in the elderly: Concepts and models.In: Delusions and hallucinations in old age. Edited by Katona, C., Levy, R. London: Gaskell.
Ey, H. (2004).Traité des hallucinations. Tome 1. Paris: Claude Tchou pour la Bibliothèque des Introuvables.
Myers, T.I., Murphy, D.B. (1960).Reported visual sensation during brief exposure to reduced sensory input. Research memo from the Human Resources Research Office, George Washington University. Alexandria, VA.