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Volume 10: Number 1: Article 6
FieldREG Anomalies in Group Situations
R. D. Nelson, G. J. Bradish, Y. H. Dobyns, B. J. Dunne, and R. G. Jahn,
Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research, School of Engineering/Applied
Science, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544
The following brief description of the Princeton Engineering Anomalies
Research (PEAR) Remote Perception program has been prepared at the invitation
of the Editor1, in order to augment this special report section of the
Journal with information about another substantial database of experiments
relevant to those of SRI and SAIC. Given Utts' attention to the importance
of replication (Section 3.4), and Hyman's challenge of interlaboratory
consistency (Point #3 of his Introduction and Point #2 of his "Suggestions
for Future Research"), we submit that the PEAR program has obtained
the largest extant body of experimental data that meets their criteria
for interlaboratory replication. In point of fact, both the PEAR remote
perception program, and the prior studies of Dunne and Bisaha on which
it was originally based, were undertaken as formal replications of the
SRI experiments of Puthoff and Targ.
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