ESP Induction through forms of self-hypnosis

by Richard Alan Miller,

Abstract:
Woring !ith current definitions of self-hypnosis,
a series of postulates are de"eloped to!ard
relating hypnosis to e#tra-sensory perception
$ESP%& 'his includes a mathematical formula on
ho! to cross-culturally induce ESP "ia forms of
self-hypnosis& A techni(ue or method-of-induction
is proposed !hich is challenged in a national
tournament of e#perts& 'he results o"er!helm the
competition by t!o orders of magnitude&
)efinitions and Postulates:
'he purpose of this paper is to relate e#tra-
sensory perception to hypnosis& 'he standard
definitions used for hypnosis often includes that it
is a borderline state bet!een sleeping and
!aing& Any state characteri*ed by an intense
concentration of attention in one area,
accompanied by a profound lac of attention in
other areas, may also be considered hypnosis&
With this type of definition, e"eryone is
considered to be continuously in a light state of
hypnosis&
'he depth of hypnosis, !hich is an implied issue
in this definition, may be defined as the difference
bet!een the intensity of concentration in one
sphere or area, and the depth if inhibition in
others& Attention focused in one area creates a
corresponding lacuna, or lac of attention, in
other areas of the brain& )eeper states of
hypnosis are created by centering the attention
for prolonged periods&
With these definitions of hypnosis, a useful model
for relating hypnosis to e#tra-sensory
phenomenon is no! possible&
Postulate I:
'he conscious e#perience is associated !ith the
ner"ous processes !hich tae place abo"e a
certain critical le"el of a!areness+alertness& 'his
function, defined as I$c%, "aries considerably in a
state of hypnosis, !here attention is focused&
Postulate II:
Psi Energy, arbitrarily defined as E$psi%, is an
e(ui"alent in the field of e#tra-sensory
phenomenon of !hat, in our three-dimensional
!orld, is called energy&
,orrelate A: E$psi% is not limited by time&
,orrelate -: E$psi% can not be transformed into
other energies $i&e& physical energies: con"erting
heat into light%&
,orrelate ,: E$psi% operates by manipulating the
transformation of physical energies&
Postulate III:
Psi Energy is responsible for e#tra-sensory
perception and psycho-inetic phenomenon $P.%&
Postulate I/:
Psi Energy is the product of some aspect of the
metabolic processes& Physical data regarding the
relationship bet!een metabolic processes and
e#tra-sensory perception can be found in the
boo -E012) 'E3EPA'40 by Andrea Puharich&
Postulate /:
'he generation of the Psi Energy rapidly
decreases the le"el of alertness& 'his immediately
e#plains !hy:
$5% each conscious act has a limited duration,
$6% !hy !e e#perience a permanent train of
changing thoughts, and
$7% !hy our attention permanently shifts from one
ob8ect to the ne#t&
When you thin, Psi energy is created& 'he Psi
Energy automatically decreases the le"el of
alertness so that one shifts to something else&
Postulate /I:
'he intensity of conscious e#perience, I$c%,
depends on the time rate of the generation of Psi
Energy& Mathematically, this is described as
dE$psi% 9A$e% # I$c% dt
'he rate of change of E$psi% as a function of time
is e(ual to some geographical constant, A$e%,
times the intensity of concentration, I$c%& More
simply stated Psi Energy is e(ual to a
geographical constant times the intensity of
concentration, I$c%, times the amount of time that
the thought is held:
E$psi% 9 A$e% # I$c% # t
If !e cannot mae any particular thought last long
enough, it should be sufficient to repeat it again
and again until the "alue of the indi"idual brief
periods add up to a sufficient "alue& 'he e(uation
no! becomes
E$psi% 9 A$e% # I$c% # :t$5% ; t$6% ; t$7% ;&&&<
)iscussion:
E#tra-sensory perception is often obser"ed in
hypnosis, a state characteri*ed by a single
intensi"e by a single intensi"e thought& Recurrent
cases of psycho-inetic phenomena, such as the
haunted-house "ariety, are often reported to be
connected !ith pre"ious tragic e"ents, associated
!ith intensity of concentration, I$c%&
'he fre(uently reported cases of crisis telepathy
-- ESP contact bet!een t!o persons, one of !hom
is dying or in gra"e danger - are necessarily
associated !ith intense thought or concentration&
'he length of time e#perienced depends entirely
upon the circumstances&
'he disco"ery of mental impregnation, no!n in
the literature as psychometry ga"e e"idence that
repeated identical thoughts increase the e#pected
psychic effect& Wearing a ring for a long time !ill
=imprint= memory of the !earer onto the ring: 8ust
slipping a ring on and then off and handing it to a
Psychometrist !ill not generally re"eal any
memory of the !earer&
Religious tradition asserts that repeated prayers
may be more effecti"e that a single one& In other
!ords, the more you repeat the same prayer, or
the more you do a single ritual, the greater the
effect& Along !ith these lines, =tithing= might be
seen as consisting of one>s time or attention?
rather than the traditional ones of money to the
,hurch& Many eastern religions, for e#ample,
re(uire ten percent of your life $6&@ hours% in
mentation&
Postulate /II: 'he formation of Psi Energy, !hich
is created by a mental act, preser"es the semantic
content of the thought !hich created it& In
essence, your thought is uni(uely distinct& If you
de"iate from your thought slightly, it is a different
thought-form&
'he stimulating action of Psi formation on the
brain may account for memory, more particularly,
acti"e recollection& 'he influence of Psi formation
increases the le"el of a!areness of the neuro-
patterns corresponding to the thought to be
remembered& 'his corresponding semantic
content is then consciously re-e#perienced&
Method of Induction:
When (uestioning or desiring thoughts are
intense enough, lasting long enough, or repeated
fre(uently enough, the organ of Psi Energy is
produced in sufficient intensity and structuring to
be able to produce a detectable effect in the
physical !orld& 'his may occur in hypnotic states,
in states of elated emotions, or !hen interest,
moti"ation, or desire is strongly increased&
'herefore, the ideal process of e#tra-sensory
perception !ors in this manner: $figure 5%&
An intense desire or (uestion !hich !e !ish to
ha"e occur or happen must first come into being&
At this point the indi"idual confronts the
continuum& 'his creates an organ of Psi Energy
$figure 6%, !hich !ill be described as a =lump= of
information& 'he thought is held for a prolonged
period, increasing the intensity of concentration,
I$c%&
,onsciousness is then dropped into a =blan
mind= state $Aigure 7%& 'he actual "isuali*ation is
a s!itch from the point to a "oid& What then
occurs is that this information is impressed on the
consciousness $Aigure B%, resulting in a "ision or
an e"ent occurrence& 'his e"ent is independent of
both space and time&
In actuality, ho!e"er, !hat really occurs is the
follo!ing: 'he (uestion being ased is not intense
enough to impress itself onto the unconscious
$Aigure @%& 3acing in intensity, the bloc of
energy $or more precisely, information% that is
created is small& 'hus, the Psi Energy output is
minimal, if any at all $Aigure C%&
When people drop themsel"es into trance states,
they are generally not in a =blan mind= state&
'here are a lot of subconscious thought going on
e"en as they are going do!n into the trance state
$Aigure D%& All of these are on a subliminal le"el&
'he person may not e"en be a!are of them since
there is no discipline to hold onto the =blan
mind= state&
,onse(uently, the information path gets distorted,
and !eird pattern emerges& 'his "ision of
information or e"ent e#periences is distorted
$Aigure E%& 'he medium or mystic then usually
e#periences a =spirit guide,= automatic
hand!riting, or other related phenomena& 'his is
termed an e#perience in the protota#ic mode,
characteri*ed by loss of ego&
4igher forms of the trance state include art
$parata#ic mode% and creati"ity $synta#ic mode%&
Parata#ic e#perience consists of relationships
!ith images !hose meaning remains on the
symbolic le"el& Synta#ic e#periences occur !hen
the conscious ego cooperates !illingly !ith the
subconscious& 4ere meaning is fully cogni*ed,
!ith minimal distortion or production&
In older magical ceremonies, the -anishing Ritual
and Middle Pillar e#ercise can be seen to be
designed to facilitate higher forms of
concentration $i&e& synta#ic mode%& 1ther eys to
this e#perience are biofeedbac, meditation, pea
e#periences, higher Fhana states of yoga, and so
on& 'he -anishing Ritual pro"ides protection from
in"ading thoughts and distractions& ,oncentration
during this form of ritual purification is intense,
structured, and prolonged&
'he magical concept of =energi*ed enthusiasm,=
arousing one>s self emotionally, seems to be
pertinent to facilitating telepathic reception&
Puharich belie"es reception is impro"ed by
=parasympathetic acti"ation= in !hich there is an
increase in released acetylcholine& 4e also holds
that the telepathic sending of information is easier
!hen there is an increased amount of adrenalin in
the system& 'hese metabolic processes need not
be "ie!ed as =casual,= but as simultaneous or
synchronous !ith ESP e#perience& 'his !ay of
"ie!ing the body metaphorically is the bases for
modern alchemy -- the process of personal
transformation&
'he method for inducing e#tra-sensory perception
through forms of self-hypnosis is:
$5% Aormulate the (uestion&
$6% 4old that thought for as long as possible&
$7% Assume that the e"ent has occurred&
$B% )rop into a =blan mind= state and !ait&
'he World>s Airst Psychic 'ournament:
1n September 65, 5GD@, 3le!ellyn Publications
sponsored the World>s Airst Psychic 'ournament
in Minneapolis, M2 as part of their @th Annual
Hnosticon Aesti"al& 'he tournament itself !as co-
sponsored by the Aoundation for the Study of
Man, originally set up to continue the !or of )r&
Rhine and his !or in ESP at )ue Ini"ersity&
Many famous psychics !ere in"ited, including
such personalities as Fohn Pierraos and Sibyl
3ee&
'he author of this paper !as also in"ited to test
the proposed models for inducing ESP ability
using forms of self-hypnosis& Since he !as
relati"ely unno!n for ha"ing any abilities in this
ESP field, it seemed to hold some potential as a
"alid first study& More than 6J nationally no!n
psychics also participated at this e"ent&
'he clair"oyance test consisted of t!enty $6J%
cards randomly pulled from ten $5J% poer decs&
Each participant !as to guess the suit of each
card& With one chance in four of guessing the
correct suit, the a"erage score for a run of 6J
cards !ith no ESP ability is @& Each participant
!as gi"en fi"e $@% different runs& A final score
determined the !inner, !ith a total of 6@
representing the norm&
What happened is no! history: More than @J
percent of those participating sho!ed normal
scores ranging from 66 to 6D out of a possible
5JJ& Most of the more !ell-no!n psychics
sho!ed some paranormal ability in clair"oyance,
as e#pected, !ith total scores a"eraging bet!een
E and 56 correct ans!ers out of 6J& 1ne !ell
no!n psychic e"en had a score as high as C5 out
of a total possible 5JJ&
Ising the techni(ue of ESP induction through
forms of self-hypnosis as outlined in this paper,
ho!e"er, Richard Miller did not ha"e a single run
less than 5C out of t!enty& 4is total score !as E7
out of 5JJ, more than t!o orders of magnitude
greater probability than scores of nationally
recogni*ed psychics $Aigure G%&
1f course, this does not constitute a proof of this
model& What it does represent, ho!e"er, is a need
to understand the true significance of !hat self-
hypnosis is and ho! it relates to e#tra-sensory
perception& Something definitely made a
difference in the performance of !hat is defined
as clair"oyance& 4o! might this be applied to
therapyK 1r e"en to such (uestions as to the role
of placebo, the belief that you can do something
beyond your scope&
A second paper on the nature and importance of
attitude as a prere(uisite for impro"ed
clair"oyance performance has been prepared& 'he
goal !as to create a sub8ecti"e screening
(uestionnaire&
99999999999999999999999999999999999999999
9999999999999999999999999
ESP S,REE2I2H LIES'I122AIRE by Richard
Alan Miller, c5GD7
Abstract:
Arom a number of studies on the predicti"e
factors in"ol"ed associated !ith high ESP scores,
an ESP screening (uestionnaire is de"eloped& 'he
purpose of this (uestionnaire is to predetermine
!hich indi"iduals should be selected for more in-
depth and e#tensi"e study& It !as distributed to a
base of @JJ college students to de"elop the
!eighing factors assigned to indi"idual (uestions&
Predicti"e Aactors:
'he phenomenon no!n as e#tra-sensory
perception $ESP% has been the ob8ect of
tremendous interest and study throughout
history& A sur"ey of the literature indicates that
there are a "ariety of approaches to screening
potential ESP sub8ects& 'he search for predicti"e
factors has led research to!ard correlating ESP
performance to the items 5 to the items
summari*ed:
A& -elief in ESP - Sub8ects !ho e#press a positi"e
belief in the e#istence of ESP sho! significantly
greater de"iation $positi"e or negati"e% from mean
chance e#pectation in their o!n ESP performance
$the so-called Sheep-Hoat Effect% $5%
-& Personality ,haracteristics - E#tra"ersion $E%,
freedom from an#iety $@%, and not o"erly-
repressed personality $55% ha"e been sho!n to
ha"e a positi"e relationship to higher ESP scores&
'he broader the personality factor, the higher the
correlation to performance $E%&
,& Mood and Attitude - Inconclusi"e results, but
suggesti"e that the sub8ect>s ability to accurately
assess his moods may be important $56, 57%&
)& )ream Recall - Sub8ects !ho report fre(uent
dream recall obtain significant abo"e-chance
scores $5B%&
E& Memory - Inconclusi"e results $5@%&
A& ,reati"ity - 'entati"e support for positi"e
relationship bet!een Psi and creati"ity $5C%&
H& /isuali*ation+Association - Indicates
relationship bet!een =focusing effect= and ESP
performance, but !ea on method of sub8ect
election $5E, 5G%&
4& EEH Parameters - 4ighly significant positi"e
correlation bet!een directional alpha fre(uency
shift and ESP scoring $66%&
I& Reports of Psi E#periences - Suggests
correlation bet!een high ESP scores and greater
number of reported Psi e#periences $6B%&
5& standard card e#ercise, a system of four
"ariables, in percent abo"e probabilities&
Luestionnaire )esign:
A (uestionnaire has been designed to elicit the
broad profile of the potential sub8ect for ESP It
co"ers those significant factors !hich lend
themsel"es to measurement in a one-time
e"aluation form& 'he positi"e responses ha"e
been !eighed in e"idence of their relati"e
significance& 'he composite measure of
personality characteristics $@A on the scoring
sheet% has further !eighing because of the
significance of a greater number of positi"e
responses&
Arom the "ague and generali*ed reports of the
actual mechanics of recruiting sub8ects, one
guideline has been established& ,omplete honesty
$not necessarily full disclosure% bet!een the
e#perimenter and the sub8ect is essential to
maintain an ob8ecti"e research atmosphere& It is
suggested that !hen the "arious groups of
potential sub8ects are approached !ith this
(uestionnaire, they should be informed of !hat
they might e#pect should they be selected to
participate in further research&
1ne small group of sub8ects $6J-7J% !ith the most
positi"e response ratings has been chosen, there
are se"eral reliable path!ays for further selection
!hich may be pursued simultaneously or
alternati"ely:
5& Simple precognition and+or psychoinesis tests
!ith ESP cards and dice can separate the high-
from lo!-scorers&
6& Measurement and detection of EEH directional
Alpha fre(uency shift during such ESP tests can
gi"e further significant correlation $66%&
7& 'he most promising method of further
screening seems to in"ol"e testing of
precognition of a random (uantum process
according to the methods de"eloped and tested
by 4elmut Schmidt $6@-7J%& 'he ad"antage of this
method is automation of the testing procedure
!hich eases the people in"ol"ed, remo"es some
sources of human error, and pro"ides for a greatly
increased number of trials per unit of test time&
'his method of selecting sub8ects has been
sho!n to be significant at the le"el of p9J&JJJ@
$75%& Additionally, the test machine can be de"ised
to test sub8ects for precognition or psychoinesis
under psychologically e(ui"alent conditions $6G%&
Se"eral techni(ues for enhancement of positi"e
ESP scores ha"e gi"en suggesti"e results on
testing, and may be useful for final selection:
5& 'esting comparisons in e#treme and moderate
moods $56%&
6& 4ypnotic suggestion $B%&
7& /isuali*ation+Association techni(ue $5G%&
Aurther results of immediate feedbac learning
ha"e been inconclusi"e $76%& 'here ha"e been
suggestions that memory functions $5@% and
cortical arousal $E% ha"e physiological
correlations to high ESP scores& 'his could ser"e
as the basis of further research&
'he follo!ing (uestionnaire !as distributed to a
base of @JJ persons to de"elop the !eighing
factors assigned to indi"idual (uestions& Aurther
confirmation and statistical significance !as
confirmed "ia traditional testing using symbol
coded cards&
'he formation of bell-shaped cur"e of the @JJ
persons testifies to the efficacy of the
(uestionnaire& An interesting phenomenon !as
obser"ed, no!n in the literature as =psi
missing&= 'hese people, !ho score "ery lo!
scores on the (uestionnaire, !ere tested !ith
symbol coded cards& 'heir scores !ere "ery lo!,
lo!er than statistically possible& 'his indicated a
=Psi= presence in it>s =absence=& )ue to some
unno!n factor, a certain small group !ill e#hibit
=Psi= ability by statistically scoring less than
random change& 'he (uestionnaire seems to
catch and sho! this phenomenon, no!n as =Psi
missing=&

LIES'I122AIRE
Aor each set of statements belo!, select the one
!hich you thin
best describes yourself&
$ % A& I belie"e in the e#istence of ESP
$e#trasensory
perception%& $ % -& I do not belie"e in the e#istence
of ESP
$ % A& I tend to be serious minded about most
things& $ % -& I
tend to feel happy-go-lucy about most things&
$ % A& I tend to repress the e#pression of my
feelings in order
to a"oid unpleasant situations& $ % -& I tend to
e#press my
feelings regardless of the conse(uences&
$ % A& I most en8oy spending time alone& $ % -& I
prefer to be
in the company of other people&
$ % A& I fre(uently recall my dreams $at least once
a !ee%& $ %
-& I occasionally recall my dreams $at least once
a month%& $ %
,& I rarely recall my dreams $less than once a
month%&
$ % A& I often accept other people>s shortcomings&
$ % -& I am
often critical of other people>s faults&
$ % A& I perform best !hen follo!ing the direction
of another& $
% -& I am more confident !hen I follo! my o!n
ideas&
$ % A& I ha"e a tough and realistic outloo& $ % -& I
am more
inclined to be aesthetically sensiti"e&
I ha"e e#periences !hich seem to in"ol"e ESP: $ %
A& Are(uently
$at least once a !ee%& $ % -& 1ccasionally $at least
once a
month%& $ % ,& Rarely $less than once a month%&
$ % A& I most en8oy percei"ing !hat an artist has
created in his
!or& $ % -& I most en8oy maing my o!n artistic
creations&
2AME:
A))RESS:
,I'0:
S'A'E:
MIP:
P412E:
LIES'I122AIRE S,1RI2H S4EE'
Positi"e ESP Response Weight
5& -E3IEA I2 ESP
Luestion 5

A 6JN
6& REP1R' 1A PSI EOPERIE2,ES
Luestion G
A 6JN - 5JN
7& )REAM RE,A33
Luestion @

A 6JN
B& ,REA'I/I'0
Luestion D

- @N
Luestion 5J
- @N
@& PERS12A3I'0 ,4ARA,'ERIS'I,S number of
A& ,omposite Measure positi"e responses
Luestion 6
- J JN
Luestion B

- 5 JN
Luestion C

A 6 @N
Luestion E

A 7 5JN B 6JN

-& Repression
Luestion 7
- 5JN
-I-3I1HRAP40
$a% -elief in ESP
$5% -u*by, )allas, E& =Sub8ect Attitude and Score
/ariance in ESP 'ests= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 75$5% B7-@J, 5GCD&
$6% Palmer, Fohn =Scoring in ESP 'ests as a
Aunction of -elief in ESP: II& -eyond the Sheep-
Hoat effect&= /ol& CC$5% 5-6C, 5GD6&
$b% Personality ,haracteristics
$7% Areeman, Fohn A& ='he Psi-)ifferential Effect in
a Precognition 'est= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 77$7% 6JC-656, 5GCG&
$B% 4onorton, ,harles =A Aurther Separation of
4igh- and 3o!-Scoring ESP Sub8ects 'hrough
4ypnotic Preparation= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7J$7% 5D6-5E7 5GCC&
$@% Fohnson, Martin, and .anthamani, -&.& ='he
)efense Mechanism 'est as a Predictor of ESP
Scoring )irection= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 75$6% GG-55J, 5GCD&
.athamani, -&.&, and Rao .& Ramarishna
=Personality ,haracteristics of ESP Sub8ects:
$C% I& Primary Personality ,haracteristics and
ESP= F1IR2A3 1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7C$5%
5EG-6JD, 5GD5&
$D% II& 'he ,ombined Personality Measure $,PM%
and ESP= F1IR2A3 1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol&
7C$5% @C-DJ, 5GD6&
$E% III& E#tra"ersion and ESP= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7C$7% 5GE-656, 5GD6&
$G% I/& 2euroticism and ESP= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7D$5% 7D-@J, 5GD7&
$5J% /& Hraphic E#pansi"eness and ESP=
F1IR2A3 1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7D$6% 55G-
56G, 5GD7&
$55% Schmeidler, Hertrude R& and Mc,onnell, R&A&
ESP and PERS12A3I'0 PA''ER2S 0ale
Ini"ersity Press, 2e! 4a"en, 5G@E&
$c% Mood and Attitude
$56% 2eilson, Winnifred =Relationships -et!een
Precognition Scoring 3e"el and Mood= F1IR2A3
1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7B$6% G7-55C, 5GDJ&
$57% Schmeidler, Hertrude R& =Mood and Attitude
on a Pretest as Predictors of Retest ESP
Performance= F1IR2A3 of the AMERI,A2
S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4 /ol& C@$7%
76B-77@, 5GD5&
$d% )ream Recall
$5B% 4onorton, ,harles =Reported Are(uency of
)ream Recall and ESP= F1IR2A3 of the
AMERI,A2 S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4
/ol& CC$B% 7CG-7DB, 5GD6&
$e% Memory
$5@% Aeather, Sara R& =A Luantaiti"e ,omparison
of Memory and Psi= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 75$6% G7-GE, 5GCD&
$f% ,reati"ity
$5C% 4onorton, ,harles =,reati"ity and
Precognition Scoring 3e"el= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 75$5% 6G-B6, 5GCD&
$5D% Moss, 'helma =ESP Effects in =artists=
,ontrasted !ith =2on-Artists= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 77$5% @D-CG, 5GCG&
$g% /isuali*ation+Association
$5E% Pratt, F&H&, P .eil, 4&4& ='he Aocusing Effect
as Patterned -eha"ior -ased on 4abitual 1b8ect-
Word Associations: A Woring 4ypothesis !ith
Supporting E"idence= F1IR2A3 of the
AMERI,A2 S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4
/ol& C7$B% 75B-77D, 5GCG&
$5G% Stanford, Re# H& ==Associati"e Acti"ation of
the Inconscious= and =/isuali*ation= as Methods
of Influencing the P. 'arget= F1IR2A3 of the
AMERI,A2 S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4
/ol& C7$B% 7C@-7DB, 5GCG&
$h% EEH Parameters
$6J% 4onorton, ,harles =Relationship -et!een
EEH Alpha Acti"ity and ESP ,ard- Huessing
Performance= F1IR2A3 of the AMERI,A2
S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4 /ol& C7$B%
7C@-7DB, 5GCG&
$65% 4onorton, ,& )a"idson, R&, and -indler, P&
=Aeedbac-Augmented EEH Alpha, Shifts in
Sub8ecti"e State, and ESP ,ard-Huessing
Performance= F1IR2A3 of the AMERI,A2
S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4 /ol& C@$7%
7JE-767, 5GD5&
$66% Stanford, Re# H& =EEH Alpha Acti"ity and ESP
Performance: A Replicati"e Study= F1IR2A3 of
the AMERI,A2 S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3
RESEAR,4 /ol& C@$6% 5BB-5@B, 5GD5
$67% Stanford, Re# H&, and Stanford, -rigit E&
=Shifts in EEH Alpha Rhythm Related to ,alling
Patterns and ESP Run-Score /ariance= F1IR2A3
1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 77$5% 775-75G, 5GCG&
$i% Reports of Psi E#periences
$6B% Fones, Foyce 2&, and Aeather, Sara R&
=Relationship -et!een Reports of Psi
E#periences and Sub8ect /ariance= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 77$B% 775-75G, 5GCG&
$8% Machine 'esting
$6@% Schmidt, 4elmut =Precognition of a Luantum
Process= F1IR2A3 1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol&
77$6% GG-5JE, 5GCG&
$6C% QQQQQQQQ =,lair"oyance 'ests !ith a
Machine= F1IR2A3 1A PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol&
77$B% 7JJ-7JC, 5GCG&
$6D% QQQQQQQ =A P. 'est !ith Electronic
E(uipment= F1IR2A3 1A PARAPS0,4131H0
/ol& 7B$7% 5D@-5E5, 5GDJ&
$6E% QQQQQQQ =A Luantum Mechanical Random
2umber Henerator for Psi 'ests= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7B$7% 65G-66B, 5GDJ&
$6G% QQQQQQQ, P Pantas, 3ee =Psi 'ests !ith
Internally )ifferent Machines= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7C$7% 666-676, 5GD6&
$7J% QQQQQQQ =P. 'ests With 4igh-Speed Random
2umber Henerator= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7D$6% 5J@-55E, 5GD7&
$75% 4araldsson, Erlendur =Sub8ect Selection in a
Machine Recognition 'est= F1IR2A3 1A
PARAPS0,4131H0 /ol& 7B$7% 5E6-5G5, 5GDJ&
$% Aeedbac 3earning
$76% Schmeidler, H&R& P 3e!is, 3& =A Search for
Aeedbac in ESP: III& 'he Preferential Effect and
the Impatience Effect&= F1IR2A3 of the
AMERI,A2 S1,IE'0 for PS0,4I,A3 RESEAR,4
/ol& C7$5% CJ-CE, 5GCG&
$77% 'arg, Russell, P 4urt, )a"id -& =3earning
,lair"oyance and Perception !ith an E#tra-
Sensory 'eaching Machine= PARAPS0,4131H0
RE/IEW /ol& 7$B% G-55, 5GD6&