Princeton
Engineering Anomolies Research (PEAR) program at Princeton
University in New Jersey in which myriad experiments have
shows a statistical significance in a person's ability
to influence randomly falling objects.
"Research
takes a mind-over-matter approach to bowel disorder."
By Mary Esch, Associated Press.
"Anomalous
Organization of Random Events by Group Consciousness:
Two Exploratory Experiments," Dean I. Radin,
Jannine M. Rebman, and Maikwe P. Cross, Consciousness
Research Laboratory, Harry Reid Center University of Nevada,
Las Vegas, NV.
"Experiments
in Remote Human/Machine Interaction," Brenda
J. Dunne and Robert G. Jahn, Princeton Engineering Anomalies
Research, C-131 Engineering Quadrangle, Princeton University,
Princeton, NJ 08544-5263.
"Conditions
That Appear to Favor Extrasensory Interactions Between
Homo Sapiens and Microbes," CM Pleass and N.
Dean Dey.
"Operator-Related
Anomalies in a Random Mechanical Cascade," Brenda
J. Dunne, Roger D. Nelson, and Robert G. Jahn, Princeton
Engineering Anomalies Research, C-131, Princeton University,
Princeton, NJ 08544-5263.
"Psychokinetic
Action of Young Chicks on the Path of An Illuminated Source,"
René Peoc'h, 4 rue des Genets, 44640 Saint Jean
de Boiseau, France.
"Healing
and the Mind: Is There a Dark Side?" Larry Dossey,
Co-chair, Panel on Mind/Body Interventions, Office of
Alternative Medicine, National Institutes of Health.
"Neural
Network Analyses of Consciousness-Related Patterns in
Random Sequences," Dean I. Radin, Department
of Psychology, University of Edinburgh, Scotland.
"Correlation
Between Mental Processes and External Random Events,"
Helmut Schmidt, Mind Science Foundation, 8301 Broadway,
San Antonio, TX 78209.
"Remote
Viewing and Computer Communications: An Experiment,"
Jacques Vallee, 1245 Oakmead Parkway, Suite 103, Sunnyvale,
CA 94086.
"Getting
To The Heart Of Mind-Matter Interaction," an
article by Larry Lange.
"The
Placebo Effect," an article
in Skeptic's Dictionary.
"The
placebo effect is the healing force of nature,"
G. Zajicek, The Cancer J. 8: 2:44-45,1995.
"The
mysterious placebo effect: Understanding it can help avoid
flawed study designs," an article by Carol Hart
Modern Drug Discovery, 1999, 2(4) 30-40. © 1999 American
Chemical Society.
"Control
group study, double-blind and random tests,"
an article in Skeptic's Dictionary.
"Wishing
for Good Weather: A Natural Experiment in Group Consciousness,"
by Roger D. Nelson, Princeton Univ., Princeton, N.J.
"A
Linear Pendulum Experiment: Effects of Operator Intention
on Damping Rate," R. D. Nelson, G. J. Bradish,
R. G. Jahn, and B. J. Dunne, Princeton Engineering Anomalies
Research, C-131, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544-5263.
"A
Gas Discharge Device for Investigating Focussed Human
Attention," William A. Tiller, Department of
Materials Science and Engineering, Stanford University,
Stanford, CA 94305-2205
"Conditions
That Appear to Favor Extrasensory Interactions Between
Homo Sapiens and Microbes," C. M. Pleass and
N. Dean Dey, University of Delaware, College of Marine
Studies, 700 Pilottown Road, Lewes, DE 19958.
Basic
Research's many entries concerning studies of positive
and negative self-talk and enhanced imagery. Many
studies regard students. "The articles are presented
as one unit so that a 'general understanding' of the field
might be developed."
"Imagery,
restoration of confidence, and performance,"
Rushall, B. S. (1992). The restoration of performance
capacity by cognitive restructuring and covert positive
reinforcement in an elite athlete. In J. R. Cautela &
A. J. Kearney (Eds), Covert conditioning casebook. Boston:
Brooks-Cole.
"Imagery
in sports," Basic Research.
"Negative
and positive self-talk and tennis performance," Van
Raalte, J. L., Brewer, B. W., Rivera, P. M., & Petitpas,
A. J. (1994). The relationship between observable self-talk
and competitive junior tennis players' match performances.
Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 16, 400-415.
"Positive
thinking improves training performances," Rushall,
B. S., & Shewchuk, M. L. (1989). Effects of thought
content instructions on swimming performance. The Journal
of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness, 29, 326-334.
