Add to ORKGA short history of the study of ESP (or paranormal happenings or parapsychology). Defines clairvoyance, telepathy and precognition. Well known figures in the field are discussed: mediums Eusapia Palladino of Italy, Mrs. Leonora Piper, and Dr. Joseph Banks Rhine then on the faculty of Duke University.Typewritten. Good condition. Staple holes across the top of each page.Original manuscript is held by The Study Club (New Brunswick, N.J.)This presentation is one of a series of presentations from 1925-2010, by members of The Study Club, in New Brunswick, NJ, a woman's club dedicated to studying, presenting and discussing the important issues of the da
of research in telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition. Accordingly, its subtitle (And Other Aspec...
NSF-sponsored survey which showed 60 % of adult Americans agreeing that “some people possess psychic...
Introduction.--Sense-perception.--Interpreting and associating functions of the mind.--Memory.--Diss...
Extrasensory perception, or ESP, is a term that may be used by certain individuals to describe the t...
Psychic and other exceptional experiences are surprisingly common but opinions as to their causes va...
In a brief history of parapsychology the meaning of the term ESP, some of the evidence for its exist...
Extrasensory perception (ESP), is defined as that knowledge acquired above and beyond that which is ...
Irwin and Watt (2007, p. 1) define parapsychology as "the scientific study of experiences which, if ...
The presented thesis deals with examing of telepathy, "extrasensory perception" and anomalous cognit...
Psychic and other exceptional experiences are surprisingly common but opinions as to their causes va...
Thesis (M.A.)--Boston UniversityPLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authoriz...
The possibility that information can be acquired at a distance without the use of the ordinary sense...
This chapter speculates on the possible neurochemistry underlying a number of extraordinary experien...
Psychic and other exceptional experiences are surprisingly common but opinions as to their causes va...
This paper will focus on the use of psychoactive drugs in inducing experiences of anomalous cognitio...
of research in telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition. Accordingly, its subtitle (And Other Aspec...
NSF-sponsored survey which showed 60 % of adult Americans agreeing that “some people possess psychic...
Introduction.--Sense-perception.--Interpreting and associating functions of the mind.--Memory.--Diss...
Extrasensory perception, or ESP, is a term that may be used by certain individuals to describe the t...
Psychic and other exceptional experiences are surprisingly common but opinions as to their causes va...
In a brief history of parapsychology the meaning of the term ESP, some of the evidence for its exist...
Extrasensory perception (ESP), is defined as that knowledge acquired above and beyond that which is ...
Irwin and Watt (2007, p. 1) define parapsychology as "the scientific study of experiences which, if ...
The presented thesis deals with examing of telepathy, "extrasensory perception" and anomalous cognit...
Psychic and other exceptional experiences are surprisingly common but opinions as to their causes va...
Thesis (M.A.)--Boston UniversityPLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authoriz...
The possibility that information can be acquired at a distance without the use of the ordinary sense...
This chapter speculates on the possible neurochemistry underlying a number of extraordinary experien...
Psychic and other exceptional experiences are surprisingly common but opinions as to their causes va...
This paper will focus on the use of psychoactive drugs in inducing experiences of anomalous cognitio...
of research in telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition. Accordingly, its subtitle (And Other Aspec...
NSF-sponsored survey which showed 60 % of adult Americans agreeing that “some people possess psychic...
Introduction.--Sense-perception.--Interpreting and associating functions of the mind.--Memory.--Diss...
