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In psychology, a fugue state (also known as a 'psychogenic fugue' or 'dissociative fugue') is a state of mind where a person experiences a dissociative break in identity and attempts to run away from some perceived threat, usually something abstract such as the person's identity. A bewildered facial expression is a common symptom of the condition that can involve both physical and psychological escape from a stressful environment. A fugue state is often triggered by stress. The condition often follows interpersonal events in which a person is exposed to rage, threats to their self-esteem and challenges to habitual patterns of impulse control. Non-psychologists more commonly use the term "fugue state" to refer to the state of mind attained by a gifted musician or athlete where the person attains a high degree of focus and attention to their art or actions. Other names for the same basic concept include “the mental state called flow,” and “being in the zone.” |
Johann Joseph Fux, Sämtliche Werke VII/1: Gradus ad Parnassum
Fugam à fugere, ac fugare, dictam complares hand aspernandi Auctores affirmant; ac si praecedens pars fugeret, fugata ab insequente; quod verum esset, nisì id ipsum, ùt dictum est, imitatio faceret.
isore, 02.10.05, 12:09