-------------- DeJA Vu ----------------

eva

dejavu ke 6th sense?

erm i think my 6th sense makin kuat, ntah le..

minggu lepas siap mimpi my sis dan nampak what happen to her..
bila bagitau dia about it, dia pon terkejut, benda yg eva mimpi tu dia tgh alami :kant:

merahbaiduri

few years  (2/3 years ago) back... saya selalu mengalami deja vu ni... strange places and timing...tapi mcm pernah aje kita buat/lalui perkara tu.  Kadang tu, terfikir sendiri, "aih...aku dah buat barang ni...." tapi memang baru first time tengok atau buat...tapi rasa dah pernah buat.  sometimes a bit scary.

eva

Originally posted by merahbaiduri at 14-2-2006 08:45 AM
few years  (2/3 years ago) back... saya selalu mengalami deja vu ni... strange places and timing...tapi mcm pernah aje kita buat/lalui perkara tu.  Kadang tu, terfikir sendiri, "aih...aku dah  ...

ermm.. lain la tu eiks... not dejavu la tu.. kira 6th sense la tu apa yg eva alami tuh... uhh penat travel ke 'future' nie :kant:

Pernah gak alami deja Vu ni...tapi kadang2 tu buat dek jela...sebab tak paham camne benda tu boleh terjadi..tp sometime kita selalu dapat vision something bad akan berlaku pada kita...cam kita nanti kalau keluar dr opis jatuh la..semua tu...pastu nanti kalau keluar opis kita hati2 la..kot2 jatuh...hehe

[quote]Originally posted by biezie_slalu at 12-1-2006 01:20 AM
Terma Dejavu (d閖

Originally posted by aturcara at 16-2-2006 11:17 AM
Pernah gak alami deja Vu ni...tapi kadang2 tu buat dek jela...sebab tak paham camne benda tu boleh terjadi..tp sometime kita selalu dapat vision something bad akan berlaku pada kita...cam kita nant ...

macm semalam gak...
aih.. asal sumer lebih kurang jer...
semalam kene marah ngan cikgu....
adeszz..
sebelum tu mmg terasa ari ni mesti ade bende x baik...
tp aper ekks...
banyak kali dah dpt detect.. ader mender akan berlaku... slalu nyer pepagi lar.. tengok jalan...
tetibe cam terlintas kat kepala tercakap, 'ader berita buruk ari ni'... adeszz..
kenkadang menyesal gak kater cam tu.. sebab selalunyer menjadi lak..
tp dah otomatik tercakap.. nak wat camaner.. :_;

ct_og

Deja Vu tu bahasa apa ? Adakah dia boleh disamakan dengan perjalanan roh masa tidur melampaui ruang masa hadapan?

arremyn

Ini boleh dikatakan dejavu ker???

Sabtu minggu lepaih waktu petang den and hubby pegi beli barang utk dinner, dah abih beli tu tetibe den teringat nak beli lilin. Rase nak kene beli jugak mase tu. Tak tenang la rase kalau tak beli. So den pun beli la...Den rase mcm mlm karang musti takde api.

Nak dijadikan cerita malam tu dlm kol 9 lebih tup-tup black out, nasib baik den beli pasal kat umah lilin memang dah abiss...

Camne tu... ????

mungkin jugak...itu satu Dejavu..

MetalFire

aku slalu gak.tapi bila terjadi.MF akan teringat yang MF macam tau apa akan jadi.rasa macam penah nampak dalam mimpi.anyway dejavu ni petanda utk ape

penglipur

biasa gak kena cenggini..drpd kecik agi
yg latest dlm minggu ni gak..

dulu masa form 1..
tgh men ngan kazen+my sis..
tetiba jer 3 3 terdiam...
kazen pun cakap.."mcm penah jadik je eh.."
yg peliknya..me n my sis pun rasa menda tu mcm penah jadik..
kiranya 3 3 skali la kena deja vu time tuh.... :stp:

Defcon

Originally posted by Mr.Forensics at 13-7-2005 07:44 PM

bila aku mengalaminya,aku akan jadik blank sekejap....seminit dua...sebab confuse bender ni penah aku mimpi kerr atau penah dibuat satu masa dulu...

Aku pom pernah gak jadi cam nie...dan xtau lak "penyakit" nie nama Deja Vu ek... huhuhuh bunyik pom cam sayu aje hehehe...coz bila aku dalam situasi cam nie.. aku blank... kuyu aje sambil dok pikir...  cam pernah aku alami aje situasi ini..tapi di mananya.. tapi on real times lah.. cam dok lepak dgn kengkawan .. bukan sesambil isap rokok dan juga bebaring sambil berangan egegegege

sharpman

deja vu runs strongly in my families..
and sometimes the whole family boleh rasa deja vu yg sama,
pernah satu ketika on the way nak balik rumah, semua org dpt nampak mcm jam kat kereta tu
kul brapa bila sampai depan gate rumah.. and everyone was right!

nnti saya citer lg mcm2 kejadian deja vu dlm family saya

chique

Originally posted by ct_og at 17-2-2006 02:57 AM
Deja Vu tu bahasa apa ? Adakah dia boleh disamakan dengan perjalanan roh masa tidur melampaui ruang masa hadapan?

Kalau tak salah saya, it's French for 'already seen'

chique

Some theories on deja vu :

The phenomenon is rather complex, and there are many different theories as to why d閖

chique

More theories on deja vu :

D閖

chique

3 Types of Deja Vu :

THREE TYPES OF DEJA VU
By Arthur Funkhouser, Ph.D., Bern, Switzerland
(atf@alum.mit.edu)

    The term 'deja vu' has been around quite a while, now, and, in the last few years has become practically a
     buzz-word, being often found in books, newspaper accounts and magazine articles concerned with a wide variety
     of topics (I have amassed quite a collection, should anyone wish to see them). The problem is, though, that while
     many see fit to employ it in their writing and conversation, just exactly what is meant by the words 'deja vu' is
     pretty vague. Many, based on their own experience, believe it must refer to what they encountered and/or felt,
     while others, having never had such experiences, have a very foggy notion of what is meant, if at all. As such, it
     has become a sort of catch-all label for any number of hard-to-explain, sometimes upsetting occurrences of
     unexpected recognition, in which the person involved has trouble identifying an antecedent for the events and/or
     places which seem so strangely and intensely familiar.

     In addition, the term 'deja vu' has become encrusted, over the years, with a number of unfortunate associations,
     ranging from reincarnation to temporal lobe epilepsy, which hinder further research. These 'explanations' along
     with others such as delayed intra-hemisphere transmission over the corpus callosum as well as an astonishing array
     of psychoanalytical theories lead people to believe that all that one needs to know about such experiences is
     already known and that there is nothing of interest still to be done.

     I believe the time has come, therefore, for our terminology, especially in educated discourse, to become more
     differentiated (in fact, if I had my way, we would get rid of 'deja vu' altogether as over-worked and entitled to a
     well-deserved rest). To this end, I would like to draw attention to three forms of 'deja' experience, defining each
     as we go along, and plea that these be used when discussing the experiences they refer to. Upon reflection,
     readers may come up with other, better terms for these experiences or propose terms for other, related
     experiences which are not the same as the ones described in the following. Since French scientists and thinkers
     were the first to investigate these phenomena, it seems fitting to retain French names for these intriguing
     experiences.

chique

1. Deja vecu (already experienced or lived through)

     A fairly well-known quote from David Copperfield by Charles Dickens can be used to introduce what is meant by
     deja vecu,

          We have all some experience of a feeling, that comes over us occasionally, of what we are saying and doing
          having been said and done before, in a remote time - of our having been surrounded, dim ages ago, by the
          same faces, objects, and circumstances - of our knowing perfectly what will be said next, as if we suddenly
          remember it! (chapter 39)

     This describes the feeling that many people know as deja vu (if they know a name for it). A number of surveys
     have shown that about one third of the general population have had such or similar experiences. Moreover,
     surveys have indicated that such experiences tend to occur more frequently and possibly more intensely when the
     respondents were young, say between ages 15 to 25. In addition, such experiences are frequently, if not always,
     connected with very banal events. They are so striking, though, that they are often clearly remembered for years
     following their occurrence.

     Anyone having had such experiences knows that they normally involve more sense modalities than just sight. As in
     the Dickens quotation, they can easily involve hearing, tasting, touch and/or proprioceptive perceptions as well.
     This is why referring to such experiences as simply deja vu is inadequate.

     Another feature of deja vecu that most would agree with is the amazing detail involved. When you are in the midst
     of such an occurrence, you are conscious that everything conforms with your 'memory' of it. This is why
     explanations which suggest that the person has read about or experienced something similar in the past cannot be
     valid. Moreover, this is why explanations based on reincarnation and past lives can also be ruled out. A typical
     deja vecu experience can easily involve clothing or even a PC, but styles of clothing change practically every year
     and it is rather unlikely that someone had a PC on his or her desk in a previous life!

     If incidences of deja vecu can be taken as being real, our notions of causality may have to be revised in some
     ways. It does not seem to be difficult, though, for modern physicists to entertain notions of time loops, tachyons
     (particles that can travel backwards in time) and multiple universes. That our unconscious would then be able to
     avail itself of such anomalies and present us with precognitive knowledge via visions and dreams, is then not so
     farfetched as it might seem at first glance.

chique

2. Deja senti ('already felt')

     I would like to turn now to a phenomena that is often confused with deja vecu. To introduce it, I would like to
     quote from an 1889 paper by Dr. John Hughlings Jackson, one of the foremost pioneers of modern neurology. In
     the words of one of his patients, a medical doctor suffering from what has come to be known as temporal lobe or
     psychomotor epilepsy, he wrote:

          What is occupying the attention is what has occupied it before, and indeed has been familiar, but has been
          for a time forgotten, and now is recovered with a slight sense of satisfaction as if it had been sought for. ...
          At the same time, or ... more accurately in immediate sequence, I am dimly aware that the recollection is
          fictitious and my state abnormal. The recollection is always started by another person's voice, or by my
          own verbalized thought, or by what I am reading and mentally verbalize; and I think that during the
          abnormal state I generally verbalize some such phrase of simple recognition as 'Oh yes - I see', 'Of course -
          I remember', &c., but a minute or two later I can recollect neither the words nor the verbalized thought
          which gave rise to the recollection. I only find strongly that they resemble what I have felt before under
          similar abnormal conditions.

     This state, which sometimes appears in the aura of temporal lobe epilepsy attacks, Jackson termed 'reminiscence'
     and I believe could be best termed deja senti. Three features are evident from this description, however, that
     distinguish it from deja vecu: a. it is primarily or even exclusively a mental happening; b. there are no precognitive
     aspects in which the person feels he or she knows in advance what will be said or done; and c. it seldom or never
     remains in the afflicted person's memory afterwards.

     A book has recently appeared which has temporal lobe epilepsy as its main focus. In it, the author mentions deja
     vu as being a symptom of psychomotor epilepsy, a contention that also persists in most medical and psychiatric
     textbooks and which would seem to be based on this and other remarks by Dr. Jackson. The book quotes a
     neuropsychologist named Paul Spiers who told students at a lecture that if they had had deja vu experiences, they
     were epileptics! This sort of nonsense continues at least in part because, up till now, our terms have been so
     poorly defined and this has hampered making adequate surveys which distinguish between the various deja
     phenomena.

chique

3. Deja visite ('already visited')

     There is another phenomena which is also often confused with deja vecu. It seems to occur more rarely and is an
     experience in which a person visits a new locality and nevertheless feels it to be familiar. He or she seems to know
     their way around. C. G. Jung published an interesting account of it in his paper on synchronicity. To distinguish it
     from deja vecu, it is important to ask whether it was purely the place and location of inanimate buildings and/or
     objects that were familiar, or did the situation that the person was in also play a role. Deja viste has to do with
     geography, with the three spatial dimensions of height, width and depth, while deja vecu has to do more with
     temporal occurrences and processes.

     Deja visite can be explained in several ways. It may be that the person once read a detailed account of the place
     and has subsequently forgotten it. This happened to Nathaniel Hawthorne on a visit he made to the ruins of a
     castle in England. He 'recognized' the place but didn't know how or why. Only later was he able to trace it to a
     piece written two hundred years earlier by Alexander Pope about it. The incident ofdeja visite described by Sir
     Walter Scott in his book, Guy Mannering, is also based on this hypothesis. Reincarnation might also offer a way of
     explaining some instances of deja visite. A third possibility are so-called 'out-of-the-body' experiences in which a
     person is apparently able to travel abroad, leaving his or her body behind.

     It is possible that mixed versions of these three forms of 'deja' experience may occur. There are also several other
     phenomena which resemble these in various ways, but space does not permit going into them here. Those wishing
     to know more and explore the various aspects of deja phenomena more deeply are referred to the excellent
     overview in the book by Neppe.