Stephen E. Braude est un philosophe et parapsychologue américain dont le travail explore la nature de la conscience et de la réalité. Il est reconnu pour son exploration des frontières de l'investigation scientifique, examinant des phénomènes qui dépassent la compréhension conventionnelle. L'approche de Braude se distingue par sa rigueur analytique et son exploration systématique, cherchant à établir un lien entre la réflexion philosophique et l'investigation empirique. Son engagement profond envers les complexités de l'esprit et de l'âme humains façonne sa quête intellectuelle de longue date.
Focusing on psychic phenomena, this philosophical study builds on earlier works to define categories and analyze experimental data's implications for science and mind. The author critiques prevailing theories, including mechanistic communication and psychophysical identity, while questioning the importance of repeatability in parapsychological research. Additionally, he addresses misconceptions surrounding Jung's synchronicity, offering a fresh perspective on these complex topics in the realm of psychic studies.
Do you believe in ghosts? Chances are you're either too willing, or not willing enough, to believe that personal consciousness survives after bodily death. Some underestimate the evidence for life after death, not realizing how impressive the most convincing cases are. Others overestimate it, rejecting alternative explanations too readily. In fact, several non-survivalist explanations--hidden or latent linguistic or artistic talents, extreme memory, even psychic abilities--are as interesting as the hypothesis of survival, and may be more plausible than their critics realize. Immortal Remains takes a fresh look at some of the most puzzling cases suggesting life after death, and considers how to tell evidence for an afterlife from evidence for exotic things (including psychic things) done by the living. Author Stephen E. Braude, who has done extensive research in parapsychology and dissociation, explores previously ignored issues about dissociation, creativity, linguistic skills, and the nature and limits of human abilities. He concludes that we have some reason, finally, for believing in life after death.
Focusing on the evidence for large-scale psychokinesis, this book provides a thorough analysis and defense of the phenomenon. It explores the challenges in convincing skeptics of PK's validity and discusses the significance of traditional experimental methods in uncovering intriguing aspects of psychokinesis. The text delves into the complexities of perception and belief surrounding this controversial topic, offering insights into the nature of evidence and the limitations of influence in scientific inquiry.
