AIPR Advanced Certificate in Parapsychology—Unit Outline
|
The Theory of
Psychopraxia [para-ac07]
Scope
Essay Topic How might ESP and PK be
different aspects of the same phenomenon? NOTE: Essay must be no longer than 3000 words and formatted in APA-style[1] Required Reading Storm,
L. (in press). A comparative approach to the theory of psychopraxia.
International Journal of
Parapsychology.
Storm,
L. (2005). A critique of the theory of psychopraxia. In M. A.
Thalbourne & L. Storm (Eds.), Parapsychology in the 21st
century: Essays on the future of psychical research (Chapter 9).
Jefferson, NC: McFarland. Storm,
L., & Thalbourne, M. A. (2000). A paradigm shift away from the
ESP-PK dichotomy: The theory of psychopraxia. Journal
of Parapsychology, 64,
279-300.
Thalbourne,
M. A. (2005). The theory of psychopraxia: A paradigm for the future?
In M. A. Thalbourne & L. Storm (Eds.), Parapsychology in the
21st century: Essays on the future of psychical research
(Chapter 8). Jefferson, NC: McFarland. Optional Reading Storm,
L. (2003a). Research note: Is the I
Ching process cybernetic or non-cybernetic? European
Journal of Parapsychology, 18, 77-86.
Storm,
L. (2003b). Research note: The
pro attitude and the ‘sheep-goat’ effect in the I Ching database. Australian
Journal of Parapsychology,
3,
147-152.
Storm,
L., & Thalbourne, M.A. (2001). Paranormal effects using sighted
and vision-impaired participants in a quasi-ganzfeld task. Australian Journal of Parapsychology, 1, 133-170.
Storm,
L., & Thalbourne. M. A. (2005). The
effect of a change in pro attitude on paranormal performance: A
pilot study using naïve and sophisticated skeptics. Journal of Scientific Exploration, 19, 11-29.
Storm, L.
&
Barrett-Woodbridge, M. (2007). Psi as compensation for
modality impairment: A replication study using sighted and blind
participants. European Journal of Parapsychology, 22,
73-89.
|
