π
1934
Extra-Sensory Perception
π Original study Rhine, J. B β’ 1934 Rhine Era β’ overview
π Appears in:
Plain English Summary
This is where it all started. Published in 1934, Rhine's book is the big bang of experimental parapsychology -- the moment someone said, "Let's actually test psychic powers in a lab." At Duke University, Rhine had subjects guess symbols on Zener cards across 64,000+ trials. The results were statistically stunning -- some subjects scored so far above chance the odds against luck were astronomical. Rhine coined the term "ESP" and created protocols for testing telepathy (mind reading) and clairvoyance (sensing hidden objects). His methods became the blueprint parapsychology followed for decades, directly shaping later ganzfeld, remote viewing, and precognition research.
Related Papers
Cited By
Influenced
More in Overview
Editorial: Emerging Research: Self-Ascribed Parapsychological Abilities
Simione, Luca β’ 2025
When the Truth Is Out There: Counseling People Who Report Anomalous Experiences
Rabeyron, Thomas β’ 2022
What if consciousness is not an emergent property of the brain? Observational and empirical challenges to materialistic models
Wahbeh, HelanΓ© β’ 2022
Is the Sun Conscious?
Sheldrake, Rupert β’ 2021
Inner Experience β Direct Access to Reality: A Complementarist Ontology and Dual Aspect Monism Support a Broader Epistemology
Walach, Harald β’ 2020
π Cite this paper
APA
Rhine, J. B (1934). Extra-Sensory Perception. .
BibTeX
@article{rhine_1934_extrasensory_perception,
title = {Extra-Sensory Perception},
author = {Rhine, J. B},
year = {1934},
journal = {},
}