Post by Bùi Phanh on Mar 20, 2016 17:52:27 GMT
Dear Cam Ha,
First of all, I would like to appreciate your participation on this News Bulletin. I can see that you've spent time researching and comprehending the knowledge you get. Our second question is considered to be little difficult but you explained it correctly. An important distinction is that Déjà Vu is experienced during an event, not before like precognitive experience. Your third answer is also exactly what we expected. We are really easy to be deceived by our brain, right?
Among numerous hypothesis about Dejavu, i am convinced by the theory of early thinkers who believed in a "double consciouness" and suggested that dejavu was the result of the two halves working asynchronously such that "only one brain has been used in the immediate preceding part of the scence- the other brain asleep, or in an analogous state nearly approaching it (Berrios, 1995). For example, when a person sees something in quick succession they see it first time, superficially and a second time with full awareness (Foer, 2005). Therefore, the dejavu sensation may occur as a result of not remembering the first glance. So, when the second glance occurs, you feel as if you have seen it before, creating the sensation of Dejavu.
2. From my perspective, precognitive experience is considered as an alleged psychic ability to see events in the future while dejavu is an inexplicable feeling that the exact event you are experiencing has happened to you before.
3. Actually, the higher education you get, the more opportunities leading to dejavu you will have. Watching movies and travelling also evoke people with a strong sensation of similarity. Moreover, your imagination and memory, which are constructed from experiences of travel and movies, will be broadened through times and thus, dejavu is most common with those who watch, travel and learn a lot.
First of all, I would like to appreciate your participation on this News Bulletin. I can see that you've spent time researching and comprehending the knowledge you get. Our second question is considered to be little difficult but you explained it correctly. An important distinction is that Déjà Vu is experienced during an event, not before like precognitive experience. Your third answer is also exactly what we expected. We are really easy to be deceived by our brain, right?
Mar 18, 2016 22:16:11 GMT Cam Ha said:
1. To be honest, i had lots of experiences with Dejavu right from when i was just a little girl. In the afternoon of Autumn 2008, i was sitting in my classroom and watching 2 of my friends hanging out and talking with each other in the school yard. All of a sudden, i felt that i had witnessed this scene before. The boy was wearing a pink shirt, the girl was wearing white and behind them was a yellow wall. That everything was so clear gave me the creeps. At that time, i thought that this phenomenon was kind of hallucination or sixth sense. I was too frightened to talk with anyone about my experience because of extraordinary feelings. Not until at the age of 15 did i explore the terminology "Dejavu" and then my fear also faded away.Among numerous hypothesis about Dejavu, i am convinced by the theory of early thinkers who believed in a "double consciouness" and suggested that dejavu was the result of the two halves working asynchronously such that "only one brain has been used in the immediate preceding part of the scence- the other brain asleep, or in an analogous state nearly approaching it (Berrios, 1995). For example, when a person sees something in quick succession they see it first time, superficially and a second time with full awareness (Foer, 2005). Therefore, the dejavu sensation may occur as a result of not remembering the first glance. So, when the second glance occurs, you feel as if you have seen it before, creating the sensation of Dejavu.
2. From my perspective, precognitive experience is considered as an alleged psychic ability to see events in the future while dejavu is an inexplicable feeling that the exact event you are experiencing has happened to you before.
3. Actually, the higher education you get, the more opportunities leading to dejavu you will have. Watching movies and travelling also evoke people with a strong sensation of similarity. Moreover, your imagination and memory, which are constructed from experiences of travel and movies, will be broadened through times and thus, dejavu is most common with those who watch, travel and learn a lot.
