grantor: University of TorontoThe dramatic attitude changes experienced by individuals reporting near-death experiences have been widely acknowledged in professional publications and in the lay media. What is not known, however, is whether individuals who merely read or hear about such experiences are impacted significantly. This study investigated the relationship between knowledge and attitudes concerning near-death experiences and attitudes toward death in a community sample. All of the findings are consistent with the theory that people interpret NDE material in a way that may confirm and strengthen, but does not radically change, their own established meanings of life and death. It was argued that NDEs are likely to have a co...
This study explored near-death experience (NDE) survivors' perceptions and communication in the disc...
Abstract: In a survey of Chinese attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 197 respondents wer...
We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell\u27s (1989) study of psychologists\u27...
grantor: University of TorontoThe dramatic attitude changes experienced by individuals rep...
Abstract: In an Australian survey of community attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 173 r...
Abstract: The purpose of this study was to investigate physicians' knowledge of and attitudes toward...
Abstract: Nursing faculty across the United States were surveyed about their knowledge, attitudes, a...
Abstract: Three informal surveys of college students enrolled in a semester-long course on near-deat...
The near-death experience (NDE) is a phenomenon that has gained in interest since it was first publi...
ABSTRACT: In a survey of Chinese attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 197 respondents wer...
The purpose of this study was to develop an instrument to measure healthcare professionals’ knowledg...
We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell’s (1989) study of psychologists’ knowl...
Abstract: This paper examines the beliefs and expectations that a sample of 508 people hold about th...
Abstract: We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell's (1989) study of psychologi...
Abstract: This study examined changes in religious beliefs, attitudes, and practices in the lives of...
This study explored near-death experience (NDE) survivors' perceptions and communication in the disc...
Abstract: In a survey of Chinese attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 197 respondents wer...
We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell\u27s (1989) study of psychologists\u27...
grantor: University of TorontoThe dramatic attitude changes experienced by individuals rep...
Abstract: In an Australian survey of community attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 173 r...
Abstract: The purpose of this study was to investigate physicians' knowledge of and attitudes toward...
Abstract: Nursing faculty across the United States were surveyed about their knowledge, attitudes, a...
Abstract: Three informal surveys of college students enrolled in a semester-long course on near-deat...
The near-death experience (NDE) is a phenomenon that has gained in interest since it was first publi...
ABSTRACT: In a survey of Chinese attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 197 respondents wer...
The purpose of this study was to develop an instrument to measure healthcare professionals’ knowledg...
We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell’s (1989) study of psychologists’ knowl...
Abstract: This paper examines the beliefs and expectations that a sample of 508 people hold about th...
Abstract: We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell's (1989) study of psychologi...
Abstract: This study examined changes in religious beliefs, attitudes, and practices in the lives of...
This study explored near-death experience (NDE) survivors' perceptions and communication in the disc...
Abstract: In a survey of Chinese attitudes toward near-death experiences (NDEs), 197 respondents wer...
We conducted a comparison and extension of Walker and Russell\u27s (1989) study of psychologists\u27...