191. Long distance experiments in telepathy

J Am Soc Psych Res. 1950 Jan;44(1):21-33. Long distance experiments in telepathy. BATEMAN F, SOAL SG. PMID: 24536834 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] Related citations

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192. Çiğdem Başal

ben sadece bakınca gemiye benzettim çiğdem başal   

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193. Dopamine System in Highly Creative People Similar to That Seen in Schizophrenics, Study Finds

New research shows a possible explanation for the link between mental health and creativity. By studying receptors in the brain, researchers at Karolinska Institutet have managed to show that the dopamine system in healthy, highly creative people is similar in some respects to that seen in people with schizophrenia.

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194. Neurobiological aspects of telepathy

J Am Soc Psych Res. 1948 Oct;42(4):132-41. Neurobiological aspects of telepathy. EHRENWALD J. PMID: 18889446 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

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195. Telepathy and clairvoyance in classical antiquity

J Parapsychol. 1946 Dec;10(4):290-309. Telepathy and clairvoyance in classical antiquity. DODDS ER. PMID: 20283225 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

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196. Ebru Yılmaz

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197. ÖtekiGündem, Ölüme Yakın Deneyim, 9 Mart 2014

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198. Yaro Zamily

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199. Loss of control increases belief in precognition and belief in precognition increases control.

PLoS One. 2013 Aug 7;8(8):e71327. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0071327. eCollection 2013. Loss of control increases belief in precognition and belief in precognition increases control. Greenaway KH1, Louis WR, Hornsey MJ. Author information: 1The University of Queensland, School of Psychology, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. k.greenaway@psy.uq.edu.au Abstract Every year thousands of dollars are spent on psychics who claim to "know" the future. The present research questions why, despite no evidence that humans are able to psychically predict the future, do people persist in holding irrational beliefs about precognition? We argue that believing the future is predictable increases one's own perceived ability to exert control over future events. As a result, belief in precognition should be particularly strong when people most desire control-that is, when they lack it. In Experiment 1 (N = 87), people who were experimentally induced to feel low in control reported greater belief in precognition than people who felt high in control. Experiment 2 (N = 53) investigated whether belief in precognition increases perceived control. Consistent with this notion, providing scientific evidence that precognition is possible increased feelings of control relative to providing scientific evidence that precognition was not possible. Experiment 3 (N = 132) revealed that when control is low, believing in precognition helps people to feel in control once more. Prediction therefore acts as a compensatory mechanism in times of low control. The present research provides new insights into the psychological functions of seemingly irrational beliefs, like belief in psychic abilities.

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200. Asiya

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