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Reflections on Life After Life

πŸ“„ Original study
Moody, Raymond A., Jr β€’ 1977 Ganzfeld Era β€’ nde

πŸ“Œ Appears in:

Plain English Summary

This is the follow-up to Moody's groundbreaking 1975 book that put near-death experiences on the map. After interviewing hundreds more people β€” some actually declared clinically dead, others who narrowly escaped death through accidents or injuries β€” Moody found the same fifteen core patterns kept showing up. But he also discovered striking new elements: a timeless realm where all knowledge seems accessible, dazzling Cities of Light, a gloomy zone of confused wandering spirits, and dramatic supernatural rescues. What really bolstered the case was that other researchers, including the legendary Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, were independently collecting the exact same kinds of stories. Moody, who came to medicine from a philosophy background, also laid out detailed blueprints for how future scientists should rigorously study NDEs β€” recommendations that shaped research for decades to come.

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πŸ“‹ Cite this paper
APA
Moody, Raymond A., Jr (1977). Reflections on Life After Life. .
BibTeX
@article{moody_1977_reflections,
  title = {Reflections on Life After Life},
  author = {Moody, Raymond A., Jr},
  year = {1977},
  journal = {},
}