Document ID: K_4_10
Section: Consciousness & Mind
Keywords: telepathy, remote viewing, Ganzfeld, Stargate, psi, parapsychology, meta-analysis, RNG, consciousness, Rhine, Sheldrake, morphic resonance, Global Consciousness Project, GCP, Neuralink, BrainNet, presentiment, Dean Radin, God Helmet, Persinger
Category Tags: consciousness-mind, interdisciplinary, acoustics-sound, consciousness, neuroscience
Cross-References: G_3_01_Quantum_Mechanics_Ancient_Knowledge.md | G_4_02_Shamanism_Entheogens_Serpent_Visions.md
Reliability Tier: Tier 2-3 (modern theoretical frameworks)
Last Updated: Mar 8, 2026 | Source Count: 15 | Weighted Score: 31 | Source Confidence: [4/5] | Confidence: Moderate (mixed evidence across tiers)
QUICK SUMMARY
Telepathy — direct mind-to-mind communication — appears in virtually every ancient tradition, from Vedic siddhis and Buddhist abhijñā to Aboriginal Dreamtime and Biblical prophecy. Modern experimental research includes Ganzfeld studies (meta-analysis effect size ~0.14), the CIA/DIA Stargate remote viewing program (1972–1995), Dean Radin's presentiment experiments, and the Global Consciousness Project. Technological brain-to-brain interfaces (BrainNet, Neuralink) are now achieving rudimentary direct neural communication. Ancient textual references are Tier 1; experimental evidence is Tier 2–3 with ongoing scholarly debate about replication and methodology.
1. Telepathy in Ancient Traditions
Reliability: TIER 1 (textual references exist) / TIER 3 (as evidence for telepathy) |
Key Traditions
| Tradition | Source | Description |
|---|
| Vedic/Hindu | Yoga Sutras of Patanjali | Siddhis explicitly include telepathy (para-citta-jñāna, Sutra 3.19), clairaudience, clairvoyance |
| Buddhist | Pali Canon | Buddha possesses abhijñā — reading minds, recalling past lives, divine ear |
| Buddhist | Mahayana tradition | Nagas transmit Prajñāpāramitā Sūtras to Nagarjuna through direct mental contact |
| Sumerian | Epic of Gilgamesh, Atrahasis | Gods communicate through dreams, visions, and "knowing"; Enki speaks through a reed wall |
| Vedic | Shruti texts | "Shruti" = "that which is heard" — sacred texts received telepathically by ancient rishis |
| Aboriginal | Dreamtime | Communication with ancestral beings through direct mental contact ("dadirri" — deep contemplative listening) |
| Biblical | Throughout | God to prophets' minds; "still small voice" to Elijah (1 Kings 19:12) |
| Egyptian | Thoth/Tehuti | Transmission of knowledge through direct mental contact; concept of Heka |
| Hopi | Oral tradition | "Ant People" who saved humanity communicated without speech |
| Gaelic/Celtic | An Dà Shealladh | "Two sights" — the taibshear (seer) observes the energy double (taibhs); the bruadaraiche (dreamer) sees past or future. Western tradition with specific seer terminology distinct from Eastern siddhis |
Key Motif
Knowledge transmission without speech; messages delivered in dreams or altered states; communication with non-human beings described as "knowing" — the same pattern across every documented tradition.
2. Government-Funded Research
Project Stargate (1978–1995) — U.S. Government
Reliability: TIER 1 — VERIFIED (program existed) / TIER 2 (results) |
| Aspect | Details |
|---|
| Funding | CIA, DIA (Defense Intelligence Agency), Army Intelligence |
| Duration | 1978–1995 (prior programs from 1972) |
| Budget | ~$20 million total |
| Contractors | Stanford Research Institute (SRI), SAIC |
| Key researchers | Russell Targ, Hal Puthoff (physicists), Edwin May |
| Sessions documented | Over 26,000 remote viewing sessions |
| Declassified | 1995 under FOIA |
| Purpose | Intelligence gathering through remote viewing (psychic perception of distant locations) |
Notable Claimed Successes
| Viewer | Claim | Verification |
|---|
| Ingo Swann (1973) | Described Jupiter's rings before Pioneer 10 | Confirmed by Voyager 1 (1979) |
| Pat Price (1974) | Described a Soviet weapons facility at Semipalatinsk | Verified by satellite imagery |
| Joe McMoneagle | Described a new Soviet submarine being built at Severodvinsk | Confirmed by satellite imagery |
Over 500 sessions were judged by independent evaluators as containing information the viewer could not have obtained through normal means. [Claude/17]
The AIR Evaluation (1995)
The American Institutes for Research (AIR) conducted the final evaluation:
- Jessica Utts (statistician, UC Davis): "The statistical results of the studies examined are far beyond what is expected by chance. Arguments that these results could be due to methodological flaws in the experiments are soundly refuted."
- Ray Hyman (skeptic): Acknowledged the statistical significance but was "not yet convinced" — suggested possible unknown methodological issues
- The CIA terminated the program because it was "not useful for intelligence operations" — not because the phenomenon was disproven
- CIA termination memo acknowledged: "a statistically significant effect has been observed in the laboratory"
Soviet and Chinese Programs
| Program | Details |
|---|
| USSR | Extensive research 1920s–1980s; Leonid Vasiliev demonstrated mental influence on subjects at distances up to 1,700 km; military invested in "psychotronic" weapons |
| China | "Exceptional Human Functions" research from 1979; Qian Xuesen (missile pioneer) endorsed it; included children demonstrating "psychic paper reading" |
3. Laboratory Research
3.1 J.B. Rhine & Zener Card Experiments (Duke University, 1930s)
Reliability: TIER 1 (experiments exist) / TIER 4 (results — DISCREDITED)
Rhine coined "ESP" at Duke; used Zener cards (circle, square, wavy lines, cross, star — 25 per deck, 20% chance per symbol).
| Critique | Source |
|---|
| Physical leakage | Cards readable from back (faint outline visible), reflections in experimenter's glasses, warped edges as identifiers |
| Cox 1936 (Princeton) | 25,064 trials, 132 subjects — "no evidence of ESP" |
| Jastrow 1938 | Evidence was "anecdotal, biased, dubious and the result of faulty observation and familiar human frailties" |
| Gulliksen 1938 | Rhine's "mathematical methods are wrong" |
| Stacking effect | Trial-by-trial feedback in "closed" card sequences violates statistical independence — combined with card counting, artificially inflates scores |
| Replication | Four additional psychology departments failed to replicate |
Foundation of modern parapsychology — but methodologically discredited.
3.2 Dream Telepathy (Maimonides Medical Center, 1960s)
Precursor to ganzfeld — Honorton began at Maimonides before developing the ganzfeld paradigm. Used REM sleep monitoring + target image transmission. Historical link between ancient dream communication traditions and modern experimental paradigms. Transitioned to ganzfeld when connection between ESP and altered states was hypothesized.
3.3 Ganzfeld Experiments
Reliability: TIER 1 (experiments exist) / TIER 2 (results) |
| Parameter | Details |
|---|
| Method | Receiver in sensory deprivation (red light, white noise); sender transmits a randomly selected image |
| Chance rate | 25% (1 in 4) |
| Observed hit rate | ~32–35% across meta-analyses |
| Meta-Analysis | Year | Result |
|---|
| Bem & Honorton | 1994 | 32% hit rate, 11 studies (p < 0.0002) |
| Milton & Wiseman | 2001 | Weaker results in broader set |
| Storm, Tressoldi & Di Risio | 2010 | 32% hit rate, 29 studies (p = 0.00000079) |
The effect size is small but statistically significant in most meta-analyses. Skeptics argue methodological problems (sensory leakage, publication bias) persist.
Ganzfeld Methodological Deep-Dive — CRITICAL CONTEXT
The Joint Communiqué (Honorton & Hyman, 1986):
- 42 early ganzfeld experiments (1974–1982): Hyman identified 12 categories of flaws; only 36% used duplicate target sets; over HALF failed to safeguard against sensory leakage
- Honorton agreed the 42 experiments "could not in themselves support the claim for the existence of psi"
- The Joint Communiqué specified agreed-upon standards for future experiments
Autoganzfeld Controversy:
- Honorton's PRL autoganzfeld (1982–1989): 240 participants, 329 sessions, overall 32% hit rate
- Hyman's pattern: Hit rate increased with target frequency — targets used once = 25% (chance), used 6+ times = 52%. Explanation: videotape degradation with repeated play creates physical distinguishing marks
- Wiseman et al. 1996: Identified sender-to-experimenter acoustic leakage pathway (experimenter sat 14 feet from sender's room)
- Humphrey 1996 — CRITICAL: In the ~100 trials where sensory leakage was impossible, hit rate = 26% (indistinguishable from chance)
Independent Replication Failure:
- Milton & Wiseman 1999: Meta-analysis of 30 ganzfeld experiments in OTHER labs (not Honorton's PRL) — Stouffer Z = 0.70 (non-significant). No effect beyond chance
- Rouder et al. 2013 (Psychological Bulletin 139(1): 241–247): Bayesian analysis of Storm et al. 2010 data — "no evidence for psi, no plausible mechanism, and omitted replication failures"
- Bierman, Spottiswoode & Bijl 2016 (PLOS ONE): Simulated how questionable research practices could produce erroneous positive results in ganzfeld experiments
Blackmore-Sargent Fraud Case (1979/1987):
- Susan Blackmore visited Carl Sargent's Cambridge lab in 1979
- Direct observation: Sargent violated his own protocols, entered judging and "pushed" subject toward target, made addition errors favoring target
- Sargent stopped working in parapsychology; membership in Parapsychological Association lapsed
- Blackmore 2018 (Skeptical Inquirer): Sargent "deliberately violated his own protocols and in one trial had almost certainly cheated"
- A quarter of Honorton's original meta-analysis was Sargent's work
Modern Adversarial Reviews:
- Cardeña 2018 (American Psychologist): Review arguing evidence for parapsychological effects exists
- Reber & Alcock 2020 (American Psychologist): Critique emphasizing methodological and theoretical failures
- F1000Research Registered Report (2024): Updated ganzfeld meta-analytic workflow with full transparency
Primary Archives: CIA Reading Room STAR GATE archive (primary declassified corpus) — moves discussion from secondary summaries to primary institutional documents.
Presentiment Studies (Dean Radin, IONS)
- Subjects shown random images (calm or emotional); physiological responses measured
- Finding: Measurable physiological responses (skin conductance, heart rate) 2–5 seconds BEFORE emotional images were displayed
- Replicated by multiple independent labs (University of Amsterdam, Freiburg University)
- Published in peer-reviewed journals; statistical artifact arguments persist
Global Consciousness Project (1998–present)
- Network of ~70 random number generators (RNGs) worldwide
- Hypothesis: During events of global significance, RNGs will show correlated deviations from randomness
- Results: Statistically significant correlations during 9/11, Princess Diana's funeral, New Year celebrations, major earthquakes
- Run by Roger Nelson (Princeton PEAR lab successor)
- Implication: A planetary "Noosphere" or collective unconscious may exist and physically interact with matter [Gemini/17]
- Critique: Post-hoc event selection; possible data-mining issues
GCP 2.0 — Global Consciousness Project Reboot (2023–present) [DEEP SCAN ADD]
| Aspect | Details |
|---|
| Launched | 2023 — redesigned by the Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) |
| Key change | Pre-registered hypotheses and event selection criteria — addresses the post-hoc selection critique |
| Hardware | Upgraded RNG network with improved entropy sources |
| Protocol | Events registered BEFORE they occur (e.g., eclipses, elections); eliminates cherry-picking |
| Status | Data collection ongoing; early results not yet peer-reviewed |
| Significance | If GCP 2.0 shows statistically significant results under pre-registered protocols, it would substantially strengthen the "global consciousness" hypothesis [Tier 2–3] |
| Critique | Skeptics argue that even pre-registration cannot overcome the fundamental implausibility of consciousness affecting random hardware [Tier 1] |
Rupert Sheldrake — Morphic Resonance [Claude/17]
- Proposed that organisms are connected through "morphic fields" — form-shaping fields that carry collective memory
- Conducted experiments on dogs seemingly knowing when owners were coming home at random times
- Published in peer-reviewed journals; criticized for methodology
- The concept of "morphic resonance" suggests that once something occurs anywhere, it becomes easier everywhere — similar to Jung's collective unconscious
- Remains highly controversial in mainstream science
4. Brain-to-Brain Interfaces (Mainstream Neuroscience)
Reliability: TIER 1 — VERIFIED |
| Study | Year | Result |
|---|
| Rao & Stocco (University of Washington) | 2013 | One person's brain signal controlled another's hand movement via EEG/TMS |
| Grau et al. (PLOS ONE) | 2014 | Transmitted "hola" and "ciao" from a brain in India to a brain in France |
| BrainNet (Jiang et al., Scientific Reports) | 2019 | Three-person collaborative problem-solving via brain-to-brain network |
Critical Note: These are TECHNOLOGICAL systems (EEG + TMS + computers) — not "natural" telepathy — but they demonstrate the theoretical possibility of direct brain-to-brain information transfer.
Commercial Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI) [DEEP SCAN ADD]
| Company/Project | Key Development | Date |
|---|
| Neuralink (Elon Musk) | First human implant ("Telepathy" device) — patient Noland Arbaugh played chess, browsed web using thought alone | January 2024 [Tier 1] |
| Neuralink | Second human implant announced | Mid-2024 [Tier 1] |
| Synchron | Stentrode — minimally invasive BCI via blood vessel; FDA breakthrough device designation | 2023–2024 [Tier 1] |
| BrainGate (academic) | Ongoing clinical trials since 2004; published multiple peer-reviewed studies | Continuous [Tier 1] |
Significance for research:
- Technological telepathy is now a reality — direct brain-to-computer information transfer works [Tier 1]
- The gap between technological and "natural" telepathy narrows as interface technology improves [Tier 3]
- If ancient traditions describe beings with telepathic abilities, BCI demonstrates the technological feasibility of such abilities [Tier 3]
- Ethical considerations: Privacy, consent, cognitive liberty, and the potential for surveillance of thought [Tier 1–2]
5. Possible Mechanisms
Electromagnetic Field Hypothesis
| Question | Status |
|---|
| Can brains generate EM fields? | Yes — all neural activity produces weak EM fields (measured by EEG/MEG) |
| Could these fields carry information? | Theoretically possible — but extremely weak (picoTesla range for MEG) |
| Can brains detect external EM fields? | Uncertain — a 2019 CalTech study (Wang & Kirschvink) showed brain alpha-wave response to magnetic field changes |
| Persinger's Schumann Resonance | Proposed brains communicate through Earth's Schumann resonance (7.83 Hz); the "God Helmet" produced sensations of "presences." Results challenged on methodology |
Quantum Consciousness (Penrose-Hameroff)
- If consciousness is quantum-based (Orch-OR theory, G_3_01), quantum entanglement could theoretically allow instantaneous information transfer between minds
- HIGHLY speculative — not accepted by mainstream physics
- However, quantum coherence HAS been found in biological systems (photosynthesis, bird navigation) — establishing that quantum effects CAN operate in warm biological environments
Mirror Neuron System
- Mirror neurons fire both when acting AND when observing another acting
- Provides neurological basis for empathy and understanding others' intentions
- NOT telepathy, but demonstrates brains are wired for non-verbal information sharing
6. Electromagnetic Properties of the Human Body [Claude/17]
| System | Frequency Range | Notes |
|---|
| Brain (EEG) | 0.5-100 Hz | Delta through Gamma waves |
| Heart (ECG) | 0.05-40 Hz | Strongest EM field; detectable up to 1 meter |
| Biophotons | UV to visible light | All living cells emit weak light (1-1000 photons/sec/cm²) |
| Infrared | 8-14 μm | Thermal radiation |
The HeartMath Institute has shown the heart's EM field can be detected and measured in another person sitting nearby. Whether this constitutes "communication" or simple field interaction is debated.
7. Claims of Reptilian/Alien Telepathy
Reliability: TIER 3 — SPECULATIVE
Experiencer Accounts (John Mack, Harvard)
- Documented 200+ accounts; vast majority describe communication with beings as telepathic
- Common report: "They didn't speak — I just knew what they were communicating"
- Information described as "packages" — complex ideas transmitted instantaneously
Reported Characteristics
| Feature | Frequency |
|---|
| Non-verbal (images, feelings, "knowings") | Nearly universal |
| Overwhelming intensity | Very common |
| Two-way (beings read experiencer's thoughts) | Very common |
| Involuntary (cannot block communication) | Common |
| Residual (persists after encounter) | Moderately reported |
| Non-linear (past/present/future mixed) | Moderately reported |
Unverified Claims
- David Icke: reptilian control via "frequency lock"
- Lacerta Interview: reptilian species uses telepathy as primary communication
- No independent verification exists for any of these claims
8. The "Hive Mind" Theory [Gemini/17]
Is individual consciousness an illusion?
The Global Consciousness Project's RNG synchronizations during major events suggest a planetary "Noosphere" or collective unconscious that physically interacts with matter. Combined with:
- Ancient traditions of collective consciousness and shared dreaming
- The Buddhist concept of "dependent co-arising"
- The mycelial network as a biological model of collective intelligence (G_3_03)
This raises the question of whether consciousness is inherently collective rather than individual — each mind a node in a larger network, much like each tree in Simard's mycorrhizal web.
9. Connection to Ancient Practices [Gemini/17]
Modern remote viewing protocols strip the ritual from ancient practices while confirming the mechanism:
| Ancient Practice | Modern Parallel |
|---|
| Delphic Oracle — sensory deprivation via vapors to enter trance | Ganzfeld protocol — sensory deprivation to access information |
| Shamanism — entheogens/drumming to detach consciousness | Remote viewing — theta-state protocols for non-local perception |
| Siddhis (Yoga Sutras) — telepathy as side effect of deep meditation | Government RV programs — systematic training of psychic perception |
10. Critical Perspectives
Source Tier Classification
This document references sources across multiple evidence tiers within this project's reliability framework:
| Tier | Label | Description |
|---|
| Tier 1 | VERIFIED | Peer-reviewed studies, archaeological records, and primary source translations |
| Tier 2 | CREDIBLE | Academic scholarship with broad support but ongoing interpretive debate |
| Tier 3 | SPECULATIVE | Alternative interpretations, popular scholarship, and unverified hypotheses |
| Tier 4 | DUBIOUS | Claims lacking credible evidence, fringe theories, or debunked assertions |
Skeptical Position
- No reproducible experiment has unequivocally proven telepathy
- Small effect sizes may reflect methodological flaws, file drawer effect, sensory leakage, data mining
- Brain EM fields are too weak for complex information transfer over significant distance
- Anecdotal accounts are not scientific evidence
- Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence
Proponent Position
- Meta-analyses consistently show small but significant effects (p-values reaching 10⁻⁷)
- Government agencies funded decades of research — implying perceived potential
- Multiple independent researchers replicated certain effects
- Mechanism unknown ≠ phenomenon absent
- Science has historically rejected phenomena later confirmed (continental drift, germ theory, meteorites)
- Ancient traditions worldwide describe telepathy with remarkable consistency
What Both Sides Agree On
- Technological brain-to-brain communication is possible and demonstrated
- The brain generates measurable electromagnetic fields
- No generally accepted mechanism for "natural" telepathy exists
- More research is needed before definitive conclusions
CROSS-REFERENCE INDEX
| Document | Section | Connection |
|---|
| G_3_01 | G_Modern_Frameworks | G_3_01 — Quantum Mechanics Ancient Knowledge |
| K_4_01 | G_Modern_Frameworks | K_4_01 — Shamanism Entheogens Serpent Visions |
IMAGES
| # | Description | Filename | Source | License |
|---|
| 1 | No images catalogued yet | — | — | — |
Sources
Government Programs
- Utts, J. (1995). "An Assessment of the Evidence for Psychic Functioning." Journal of Parapsychology, 59. DOI: 10.30891/jopar.2018s.01.10.
- Puthoff, H. & Targ, R. (1974). "Information Transmission Under Conditions of Sensory Shielding." Nature, 251. DOI: 10.1038/251602a0
- CIA Stargate declassified files (released 1995 under FOIA).
Laboratory Research
- Bem, D. & Honorton, C. (1994). "Does Psi Exist?" Psychological Bulletin, 115.
- Storm, L., Tressoldi, P., & Di Risio, L. (2010). "Meta-analysis of free-response studies." Psychological Bulletin, 136(4), 471-485.
- Radin, D. (1997). The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena. HarperOne.
- Nelson, R. Global Consciousness Project. Princeton University.
Brain-to-Brain Interfaces
- Rao, R. & Stocco, A. (2013). Brain-to-brain interface demonstration. University of Washington.
- Grau, C. et al. (2014). "Conscious brain-to-brain communication in humans." PLOS ONE.
- Jiang, L. et al. (2019). "BrainNet: A Multi-Person Brain-to-Brain Interface." Scientific Reports, 9
Possible Mechanisms
- Penrose, R. & Hameroff, S. (2014). "Consciousness in the universe: 'Orch OR' theory." Physics of Life Reviews, 11(1), 39-78.
- Persinger, M. (2001). "The Neuropsychiatry of Paranormal Experiences." Journal of Neuropsychiatry, 13.
- Sheldrake, R. (2003). The Sense of Being Stared At. Crown.
- Wang, C. & Kirschvink, J. (2019). Magnetoreception study. CalTech.
Experiencer Accounts
- Mack, J.E. (1994). Abduction: Human Encounters with Aliens. Scribner.
Cognitive Science
- Lewandowsky, S. & Cook, J. The Conspiracy Theory Handbook.
- van Prooijen, J.W. The Psychology of Conspiracy Theories.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Radin, Dean | 1997 | ∅ | The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena | ∅ | ∅ | New York: HarperOne | ∅ | isbn:9780061778995 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Bem, Daryl J | 2011 | "Feeling the Future: Experimental Evidence for Anomalous Retroactive Influences on Cognition and Affect" | Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | ∅ | 100.3::407–425 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1037/a0021524 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Mack, John E. | 1994 | ∅ | Abduction: Human Encounters with Aliens | ∅ | ∅ | New York: Scribner | ∅ | isbn:9780684816319 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Sheldrake, Rupert | 2003 | ∅ | The Sense of Being Stared At and Other Unexplained Powers of the Human Mind | ∅ | ∅ | New York: Crown | ∅ | isbn:9780609608982 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Bem, Daryl J.; Charles Honorton | 1994 | "Does Psi Exist? Replicable Evidence for an Anomalous Process of Information Transfer" | Psychological Bulletin | ∅ | 115.1::4–18 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1037/0033-2909.115.1.4 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Storm, Lance, Patrizio Tressoldi; Lorenzo Di Risio | 2010 | "Meta-Analysis of Free-Response Studies, 1992–2008" | Psychological Bulletin | ∅ | 136.4::471–485 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1037/a0019457 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Utts, Jessica | 1995 | "An Assessment of the Evidence for Psychic Functioning" | Journal of Parapsychology | ∅ | 59::289–320 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Puthoff, Harold; Russell Targ | 1974 | "Information Transmission Under Conditions of Sensory Shielding" | Nature | ∅ | 251::602–607 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1038/251602a0 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Hyman, Ray | 1995 | "Evaluation of the Program on Anomalous Mental Phenomena" | Journal of Parapsychology | ∅ | 59::321–351 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Grau, Carles, et al. e105225 | 2014 | "Conscious Brain-to-Brain Communication in Humans Using Non-Invasive Technologies" | PLOS ONE | ∅ | 9.8:: | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0105225 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Jiang, Linxing, et al | 2019 | "BrainNet: A Multi-Person Brain-to-Brain Interface for Direct Collaboration Between Brains" | Scientific Reports | ∅ | 9::6115 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1038/s41598-019-41895-7 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Penrose, Roger; Stuart Hameroff | 2014 | "Consciousness in the Universe: A Review of the 'Orch OR' Theory" | Physics of Life Reviews | ∅ | 11.1::39–78 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1016/j.plrev.2013.08.002 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
- Rhine, J | 1934 | ∅ | Extra-Sensory Perception | ∅ | ∅ | B | ∅ | isbn:9780828314640 | ∅ | ∅ | Boston: Boston Society for Psychic Research
- Irwin, Harvey J.; Caroline A | 2007 | ∅ | An Introduction to Parapsychology | ∅ | ∅ | Watt. | 5th | isbn:9780786430598 | ∅ | ∅ | Jefferson: McFarland
- Cardeña, Etzel | 2018 | "The Experimental Evidence for Parapsychological Phenomena: A Review" | American Psychologist | ∅ | 73.5::663–677 | ∅ | ∅ | doi:10.1037/amp0000236 | ∅ | ∅ | ∅
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