Migration in progress: you are viewing the forums in read-only mode on their original host. When the migration is complete, your DNS will eventually point to the updated IP address of the new host. If you don't want to wait, you can temporarily point psiencequest.net to 108.175.0.236 via the /etc/hosts file (or equivalent) on the machine from which you're browsing.
- Forum Info
- Additional Info
- Signature
- Contact
Forum Info
Joined:
2019-08-09
2019-08-09
Status:
Offline
Last Visit:
2020-03-04, 07:10 AM
Time Spent Online:
2 Days, 2 Hours, 50 Minutes
Additional Info
Total Posts:
8 (0 posts per day | 0.01 percent of total posts)
[Find All Posts]
Total Threads:
0 (0 threads per day | 0 percent of total threads)
Members Referred:
0
0
| Beasty's Most Liked Post | ||
| Post Subject | Post Date/Time | Numbers of Likes |
| RE: Reber and Alcock respond to Cardeña's paper in the American Psychologist | 2019-08-16, 08:08 AM | 4 |
| Thread Subject | Forum Name | |
| Reber and Alcock respond to Cardeña's paper in the American Psychologist |
Extended Consciousness Phenomena
Parapsychological Research into Psi Phenomena (ESP, PK, Remote Viewing, etc.)
|
|
| Post Message | ||
| Chris Wrote: (2019-07-02, 07:41 AM) -- Courtesy of the SPR Facebook page - a year on from the publication of Etzel Cardeña's paper, "The experimental evidence for parapsychological phenomena: A review," here's the abstract of a forthcoming response in the same journal by Arthur S. Reber and James E. Alcock: Searching for the impossible: Parapsychology’s elusive quest. Recently, American Psychologist published a review of the evidence for parapsychology that supported the general claims of psi (the umbrella term often used for anomalous or paranormal phenomena). We present an opposing perspective and a broad-based critique of the entire parapsychology enterprise. Our position is straightforward. Claims made by parapsychologists cannot be true. The effects reported can have no ontological status; the data have no existential value. We examine a variety of reasons for this conclusion based on well-understood scientific principles. In the classic English adynaton, “pigs cannot fly.” Hence, data that suggest that they can are necessarily flawed and result from weak methodology or improper data analyses or are Type I errors. So it must be with psi effects. What we find particularly intriguing is that, despite the existential impossibility of psi phenomena and the nearly 150 years of efforts during which there has been, literally, no progress, there are still scientists who continue to embrace the pursuit. https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2019-31453-001 -- In case anyone would like to actually read the paper before dismissing it, it can be downloaded from http://jt512.dyndns.org/documents/Searching_for_the_impossible_.pdf (http://jt512.dyndns.org/documents/Searching_for_the_impossible_.pdf) | ||
| Beasty's Received and Given Likes | ||
| Likes Received | Likes Given | |
| Last week | 0 | 0 |
| Last month | 0 | 0 |
| Last 3 months | 0 | 0 |
| Last 6 months | 0 | 0 |
| Last 12 months | 0 | 0 |
| All Time | 5 | 0 |
| Most liked by | ||
| Typoz | 1 | 20% |
| Ninshub | 1 | 20% |
| Sciborg_S_Patel | 1 | 20% |
| berkelon | 1 | 20% |
| Mediochre | 1 | 20% |
| Most liked | ||
| Beasty has not yet liked. | ||