What Is Déjà Vu? A Psychologist Explains This Common But Creepy Phenomenon
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1 de jul. de 2023 ·
5m 1s
Déjà vu is a term used to describe the feeling or sensation of having already experienced a current situation or event. It is often characterized by a strong sense of...
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Déjà vu is a term used to describe the feeling or sensation of having already experienced a current situation or event. It is often characterized by a strong sense of familiarity, as if the current experience is a repetition of a past experience, even though it may be the first time encountering it.Here are some key points about déjà vu:
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- Definition: Déjà vu is a French term that translates to "already seen." It refers to the phenomenon of experiencing a moment or situation that feels like a repetition or a memory, even though there is no logical explanation for having encountered it before.
- Sensations and Experiences: During a déjà vu episode, individuals may feel a strong sense of familiarity, as if they have seen or experienced the current situation before. This can include details such as specific sights, sounds, conversations, or even the overall atmosphere. The experience is often fleeting and can vary in intensity and duration.
- Frequency and Causes: Déjà vu is relatively common, with studies suggesting that approximately 60-80% of people have experienced it at least once in their lives. The exact cause of déjà vu is not fully understood. There are several theories, including memory-related explanations, such as a glitch in the brain's memory retrieval process, or a temporary overlap between short-term and long-term memory.
- Relationship to Memory: Déjà vu is often associated with memory and can be linked to memory-related processes in the brain. However, it is important to note that déjà vu is not a reliable indicator of an actual past experience. It is a subjective feeling that can occur even in situations where no prior memory exists.
- Variations and Similar Phenomena: Déjà vu can manifest in different forms, such as déjà vécu (already lived), which involves not just the sense of familiarity but also a feeling of reliving an entire experience. There are also related phenomena, such as jamais vu (never seen), where a familiar situation feels completely unfamiliar, and presque vu (almost seen), where an individual is on the verge of remembering something but cannot fully recall it.
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