< Back to Volume 15, Number 3
Volume 15: Number 3: Article 1
A Modular Model of Mind/Matter Manifestiations (M5)
Robert G. Jahn & Brenda Dunne, Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research,
Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey
While ongoing empiricial research into anomalous mind/matter interactions
continues to reaffirm the reality of such phenomena, it has heretofore
failed to stimulate viable theoretical models, or even to suggest effective
strategies for more productive experimentation. In contrast to prevalent
presumption, re-examination of several large databases from this laboratory
raises doubt that such effects are produced by direct attention of the
conscious mind to the observable physical processes addressed. Rather,
an alternative route is indicated wherein unconscious mind and intangible
physical mechanisms are invoked to achieve anomalous acquisition of
mental information about, or anomalous mental influence upon, otherwise
inaccessible material processes. Implications for more effective experiments
include subtler feedback schemes that facilitate submission of conscious
intention to unconscious mental processing: physical target systems
that provide a richness of intangible potentialities; operators who
are amenable to such interactions; and an environmental ambience that
supports the composite strategy. Theoretical requisites include better
understanding of the information dialogue between conscious and unconscious
aspects of mind; more pragmatic formulations of the relations between
tangible and intangible physical processes; and most importantly, cogent
representation of the merging of mental and material dimensions into
indistinguishability at their deepest levels.
Keywords: consciousness-related anomalies, engineering anomalist, human/machine
anomalist, mind/matter interactions, models of mind/matter interactions,
remote perception
FULL TEXT:
A Modular Model of Mind/Matter Manifestiations (M5)
To purchase back issues contact Allen Marketing & Management: 1-800-627-0629