Human Communication and the Electrophysiological Activity of the Brain
📄 Original studyPlain English Summary
What if two people could share brainwaves without any physical connection? This study had pairs bond through silent meditation in the dark, then separated them into soundproof, electromagnetically shielded rooms. One person got flashed with lights, triggering electrical spikes in their brain. Remarkably, the other person's brain often produced matching patterns at the exact same moment, despite total isolation. About 57% of bonded pairs showed this effect with strikingly high correlations, while stranger pairs showed nothing. This was the first systematic demonstration of 'transferred potentials,' launching a research tradition other labs would replicate.
Abstract
Electrophysiological evidence is presented showing an interaction between brain activity of human subjects during direct communication, an interaction which occurs when subjects are able to feel each other's presence without the use of any sensory stimuli. Subjects who had previously established direct communication were asked to sit in complete darkness in two different electromagnetically insulated chambers. One of the subjects was stimulated and it was found that the potential thus evoked could be "transferred" to the nonstimulated subject. These findings support the postulates of the Theory. 1 KEYWORDS: Electrophysiology, human communication, transferred potential, EEG, EPR
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📋 Cite this paper
Grinberg-Zylberbaum, Jacobo, Delaflor, M, Sanchez Arellano, M.E, Guevara, M.A, Perez, M (1992). Human Communication and the Electrophysiological Activity of the Brain. Subtle Energies & Energy Medicine.
@article{grinberg_zylberbaum_1993_human_communication,
title = {Human Communication and the Electrophysiological Activity of the Brain},
author = {Grinberg-Zylberbaum, Jacobo and Delaflor, M and Sanchez Arellano, M.E and Guevara, M.A and Perez, M},
year = {1992},
journal = {Subtle Energies & Energy Medicine},
}