Telepathy is one manifestation of the collective phenomena that parapsychologists refer to as ESP. It involves information received by a subject from an agent , apparently through some type of "mind-to-mind" contact. The role of telepathy in affecting human behavior needs further exploration, as it may be more influential than is commonly suspected. This essay, chapter 4 from Psychic Exploration, is devoted to telepathy. The full volume of Psychic Exploration can be purchased as an ebook or paperback version from all major online retailers and at cosimobooks.com. STANLEY KRIPPNER, Ph.D., is a parapsychologist and professor of psychology at Saybrook University in Calirornia. He was a senior research associate for education and training in the Division of Parapsychology and Psychophysics at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York. He also served as director of the Dream Laboratory there, where he and his colleagues Dr. Montague Ullman and Charles Honorton pioneered the study of telepathic dreaming. He was director of research for the New York Institute of Child Development. Dr. Krippner's many articles have appeared in psychological, psychiatric, and educational journals.
Telepathy is one manifestation of the collective phenomena that parapsychologists refer to as ESP. It involves information received by a subject from an agent , apparently through some type of "mind-to-mind" contact. The role of telepathy in affecting human behavior needs further exploration, as it may be more influential than is commonly suspected. This essay, chapter 4 from Psychic Exploration, is devoted to telepathy. The full volume of Psychic Exploration can be purchased as an ebook or paperback version from all major online retailers and at cosimobooks.com. STANLEY KRIPPNER, Ph.D., is a parapsychologist and professor of psychology at Saybrook University in Calirornia. He was a senior research associate for education and training in the Division of Parapsychology and Psychophysics at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York. He also served as director of the Dream Laboratory there, where he and his colleagues Dr. Montague Ullman and Charles Honorton pioneered the study of telepathic dreaming. He was director of research for the New York Institute of Child Development. Dr. Krippner's many articles have appeared in psychological, psychiatric, and educational journals.