TSC - Psi, Parapsychology Database - Recently Updated Pages

Personal Gods

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 19:49:28 CDT

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Quantum Entanglement

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 19:48:54 CDT

Technical/Scientific

Quantum entanglement is a possible property of a quantum mechanical state of a system of two or more objects in which the quantum states of the constituting objects are linked together so that one object can no longer be adequately described without full mention of its counterpart — even though the individual objects may be spatially separated. This interconnection leads to non-classical correlations between observable physical properties of remote systems, often referred to as nonlocal correlations. For example, quantum mechanics holds that observables such as spin are indeterminate until such time as some physical intervention is made to measure the spin of the object in question. In the singlet state of two spins it is equally likely that any given particle will be observed to be spin-up as that it will be spin-down. Measuring any number of particles will result in an unpredictable series of measures that will tend more and more closely to half up and half down. However, if this experiment is done with entangled particles the results are quite different. When two members of an entangled pair are measured, one will always be spin-up and the other will be spin-down. The distance between the two particles is irrelevant.

Spiritual

Shows interesting promise for supporting the metaphysical idea that "we are one" - Unity via mass entanglement.
May provide the beginnings of a way to scientifically quantify Psi Phenomena due to the possibility that consciousness could use entanglement to gather information from far away sources.

Unity

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 19:35:02 CDT

The idea that 'we are One'.

Support

If objects are able to maintain connection over indefinite distance, and if everything is entangled, this could prove Unity.

Criticism

The Project

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 16:59:58 CDT

Description:

Mission

God as All That Which Is

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 16:59:43 CDT

Articles stating the logic behind the idea that God is everything.

We Are A Single Self

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 16:53:10 CDT

Articles regarding existence as "One".

Alan Watts on us being a single self

sidianmsjones — Sun, 05 Jul 2009 16:49:30 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

The Source Code

sidianmsjones — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 19:41:10 CDT

A Wiki for Archiving

Aiming to be The Largest Database of Psi Research Ever
CURRENTLY CLOSED, THIS SITE HAS BECOME UN-NEEDED
in affiliation with Redefine God

Looking for an Article?
Browse The Library

Don't Like Sparse Results?
Contribute an Article

Resources

New Pages

Other Resources

-Administrators -Sitemap -Paint Splatters

How To Submit

sidianmsjones — Sat, 27 Sep 2008 18:40:44 CDT

How do I add or organize new pages?

This site works best when people like you, who have some genuine knowledge to share, put it out there for everyone else — and it couldn't be easier to do. To create a new page, simply click on the 'Addpage' link below the navigation pane on the left. The page will be added as a sub page of whatever page you are currently on. You can always move a page later.

The "Add A Page" dialog will appear.

Instructions

First, confirm the location where your new page will appear. Your new page will automatically become a sub page of the page that you were viewing when you clicked on the "Add a new page" link.

If you want your page to appear somewhere else on the site, click on the "Change Location" button and the "Select a Location" dialog will appear.

Here you can view all the pages currently on the site. To make your new page a sub page of an existing page, click on that page and then click on the "Select Location" button.

Once you've chosen a location for your new page (or decided to leave it in the automatically chosen location), type in a name for your page. Keep it short, as this will appear in the site's navigation.

You may choose to assign keyword tags so your page will be easier for other site visitors. Enter as many relevant tags as you like, separating each one with a comma as shown below.

.

You may choose a preformatted template to use as the starting point for your new page. Select the template that best fits the page you want to create. When you click on the template name, you will see the template fill in your previously blank page. If you prefer to start from a clean canvas, select Blank Page (default).

The Library

sidianmsjones — Thu, 25 Sep 2008 16:12:48 CDT

Come here to browse the growing catalog of genuine research having been conducted from around the 1960's to now.

When you submit an article always submit it to 'The Library' and tag it appropriately.

Each of these categories is actually a link to all the articles in the database containing that tag

Consciousness

Psi Phenomena

Remote Perception

Psychokinesis

Stable Systems (metal bending, etc)
Moving Systems (dice tossing, etc)
Living Systems (animal or plant cells, etc)

Science

Physics

Quantum Physics

Evolution

Space, Time

Death

Post Death Communication

Life

Past Lives

Mythology

Personal Mythology

Known Mythologies

God

Cultural

Family

Institutional

Ethnic

Healing

Prayer

Psi Phenomena

sidianmsjones — Thu, 25 Sep 2008 15:31:40 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Consciousness

sidianmsjones — Thu, 25 Sep 2008 15:29:36 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Contemporary Artists as Shamans: Can This Be True?

Benyshek — Mon, 22 Sep 2008 22:42:33 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

Ensoundment

sidianmsjones — Sat, 20 Sep 2008 18:27:31 CDT

Glossary of Terms

sidianmsjones — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 19:40:18 CDT

A-C

Term	Definition
Alpha	Very early pre-release.
ATWI	All That Which Is.
Beta	Pre-release.

D-G

Term	Definition

H-L

Term	Definition

M-Q

Term	Definition

R-Z

Term	Definition

FAQ

sidianmsjones — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 19:38:42 CDT

What is This Project About? Wiki How-To Guide
What's a Wiki? What is Parapsychology or Psi Research?
Do's and Don'ts of Posting Entries Glossary of Terms

Wiki Video

sidianmsjones — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 19:37:51 CDT

What is a wiki?

Try watching this...

Do's and Dont's of Posting

sidianmsjones — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 19:36:53 CDT

Don'ts

Post entries that refelct your personal opinion. Just remember, The Source Code is a compendium of studies, scientific journals and professionally written articles, NOT a proving ground for personal opinions.
Use The Source Code to promote your website or anyone elses you personally know unless it is completely relevant to the entry.
Worry too much about making a post that is somewhat incomplete. If it is relevant and you cite enough sources, other people can pick up where you left off.
And don't worry about messing up someone elses work. If you look carefully below the posting area you'll find a link that allows you to see a pages "History" where all the previous versions are safely stowed away!

Do's

Realize and revel in the fact that you are part of something epic; the planting and nurturing of the worlds first and only compendium of scientific knowledge about subjects that have, until now, been scattered across countless books and studies.
Post unbiased entries about current scientific knowledge which could be of possible spiritual relevance to the rest of us.
Correct other people's errors of ANY kind within an entry.
Use the "Uncategorized" label when appropriate. This will keep the link from showing up on the left hand navigation.

Journal of Consciousness Studies

Benyshek — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 11:14:10 CDT

http://www.imprint.co.uk/jcs.html

Journal of Consciousness Studies

How does the mind relate to the brain?
Can computers ever be conscious?
What do we mean by subjectivity and the self?

These questions are being keenly debated in fields as diverse as cognitive science, neurophysiology and philosophy. JCS is a peer-reviewed journal which examines these issues in plain English.

Over the last few years, research into consciousness has at last become accepted within the academic community. As John Searle puts it, raising the subject of consciousness in cognitive science discussions is no longer considered to be ``bad taste'', causing graduate students to ``roll their eyes at the ceiling and assume expressions of mild disgust.'' But why are we interested in consciousness? Most people are interested not just because of the academic and interdisciplinary challenges, but because of their personal experience - we have consciousness, we experience it; perhaps we even think that we ``are'' it. But, if we are to make progress in studying consciousness, we will have to think about it very clearly, and engage in serious constructive dialogues between a variety of viewpoints. And that is the purpose of this journal. The field of consciousness studies is at a very early stage, characterized by crude theories, most of which are unlikely to stand the test of time. We prefer a broad, diverse and open conceptualization - including political consciousness, and ecological consciousness (for example in the sense of Bateson's ``ecology of mind''), but we do not wish to define for our authors exactly what any of these terms mean. We seek to provoke a spirited debate by actively seeking serious opposing views, for example from cognitive science, biology and philosophy. The Journal of Consciousness Studies covers this broad field by:

Presenting serious peer-reviewed scientific and humanistic papers in non-technical language
Including philosophical critiques of contemporary research
Considering submissions from all disciplines and viewpoints
Encouraging a robust and lively debate on the full range of issues involved
A good mix of submitted papers and special issues

Robert Forman, A Watershed Event: Neuroscience, Consciousness and Spirituality Conference (Vol.15, No.8)
Brian Earl, What Does the Evidence Tell Us about the Biological Value of Consciousness? (Vol.15, No.7)
Jordan Zlatev, The Dialectics of Consciousness and Language (Vol.15, No.6)
Ulrich Mohrhoff, Indian Psychology's Coming of Age (Vol.15, No.5)
Ed Subitsky, The Experiment (Vol.15, No.4)
Book Reviews (Vol.15, No.3)
Book Reviews (Vol.15, No.2)
Andy Ross, Honderich and McGinn (Vol.15, No.1)
Jonathan Edelmann & William Bernet, Setting Criteria for Ideal Reincarnation Research (Vol.14, No.12)
William I. Thompson, Natural Drift and the Evolution of Culture (Vol.14, No.11)
Rocco J. Gennaro, Consciousness and Concepts: An Introductory Essay (Vol.14, No.9-10)
Stuart Hameroff, The Good, the Bad and the Octopus Conference Report on ASSC 11, 2007 (Vol.14, No.8)
Robert Clowes, Steve Torrance & Ron Chrisley, Machine Consciousness: Embodiment and Imagination (Vol.14, No.7)
Heikki Ikäheimo & Arto Laitinen, Dimensions of Personhood (Vol.14, No.5-6)
Book Reviews (Vol.14, No.4)
Book Reviews (Vol.14, No.3)
J. Scott Jordan & Dawn M. McBride, Concepts of Consciousness (Vol.14, No.1-2)
Zoltan L. Torey, The Immaculate Misconception (Vol.13, No.12)
Anthony Freeman, Editorial Preface (Vol.13, No.10-11)
Ed Subitzky, The Voyage (Vol.13, No.9)
Anthony Freeman, Editorial Preface (Vol.13, No.7-8)
Claude Pasquini, ASSC10 (Vol.13, No.6)
Mary Midgley, Editorial Introduction (Vol.13, No.5)
Bill Faw, Are We Studying Consciousness Yet? Tucson 2006 (Vol.13, No.4)
Anthony Freeman, A Daniel Come to Judgement? Dennett and the Revisioning of Transpersonal Theory (Vol.13, No.3)
Michael Pauen, Alexander Staudacher and Sven Walter, Epiphenomenalism: Dead End or Way Out? (Vol.13, No.1-2)
Ed Subitzky, Inkland (Vol.12, No.12)
Helmut Reich, Methodological and Conceptual Issues: TSC 2005 (Vol.12, No.11)
Giovanna Colombetti and Evan Thompson, Emotion Experience (Vol.12, No.8-10)
Bill Faw, What We Know and What We Don’t About Consciousness Science (Vol.12, No.7)
Anthony Freeman, The Sense of Being Glared At: What Is It Like to be a Heretic? (Vol.12, No.6)
Chris Clarke, Being and Field Theory (Vol.12, No.4-5)
John Barber, Consciousness and Teleportation (Vol.12, No.3)
Charles Whitehead, Tucson: Ten Years On (Vol.11, No.12)
Dan Zahavi, The Study of Consciousness and the Re-Invention of the Wheel (Vol. 11, No.10-11)
Douglas F. Watt, Consciousness, Emotional Self-Regulation and the Brain (Vol. 11, No.9)
Burton Voorhees, Embodied Mathematics (Vol. 11, No.9)
Adam Zeman, ASSC8 (Vol. 11, No.9)
Anthony I. Jack and Andreas Roepstorff, Trust or Interaction? (Vol. 11, No.7-8)
Roberta Tucker, Introduction to Special Feature on Consciousness and Literature (Vol. 11, No.5-6)
Erich Harth, Art and Reductionism (Vol.11, No.3-4)
Benjamin Libet, Can Conscious Experience Affect Brain Activity? (Vol.10, No.12)
Josh Weisberg, Being All That We Can Be (Vol.10, No.11)
Anthony I. Jack and Andreas Roepstorff, Why Trust the Subject? (Vol. 10, No.9-10)
VS Ramachandran and EM Hubbard, The Phenomenology of Synaesthesia (Vol. 10, No.8)
James Alcock, Give the Null Hypothesis a Chance: Reasons to Remain Doubtful about the Existence of Psi (Vol.10, No.6-7)
Owen Holland, Machine Consciousness (Vol.10, No.4-5)
William Irwin Thompson, The Borg or Borges? (Vol.10, No.4-5)
John Smythies, Space, Time and Consciousness (Vol.10, No.3)
J. Andrew Ross, The Self: From Soul to Brain (Vol.10, No.2)
Keith Sutherland, Straw Men and Diamond Dogs (Vol.10, No.2)
John Searle, Why I Am Not a Property Dualist (Vol. 9, No.12)
David Lorimer, The Need for a Noetic Revolution (Vol.9, No.12)
Michel Ferrari, Introduction to Varieties of Religious Experience: Centenary Essays (Vol.9, No.9-10)
Martin E. Marty, The Varieties of Contexts for Reappraising The Varieties (Vol.9, No.9-10)
William Irwin Thompson, The Evolution of the Afterlife (Vol.9, No.8)
Keith Sutherland, The Perils of Polymathy (Vol.9, No.8)
Alva Noe, Is the Visual World a Grand Illusion? (Vol.9, No.5-6)
Sam Salt, A Truly Hard Problem (Vol.9, No.1)
Amy Ione, An Enquiry into Paul Cezanne (Vol.7, No.8/9)
Keith Sutherland, Consciousness and Emotion (Vol.8, No.12)
Anthony Freeman, Introduction to The Emergence of Consciousness (Vol.8, No.9-10)
Evan Thompson, Obituary Note for Francisco J. Varela (Vol.8, No.8)
Bill Faw, Whither Consciousness Studies? (Vol.8, No.8)
Evan Thompson, Empathy and Consciousness (Vol. 8, No.5-7)
Editorial: Another Front in the Science Wars? (Vol.8, No.1)
V.S. Ramachandran, Sharpening Up ‘The Science of Art’ (Vol.8, No.1)
Editorial: The future of consciousness studies
Francisco Varela & Jonathan Shear, Introduction to The View From Within
Galen Strawson, 'The self' (Volume 4, No. 5/6, keynote paper)
Bernard J. Baars, In the theatre of consciousness (Volume 4, No.4, keynote paper)
David J. Chalmers, Facing up to the problem of consciousness (Volume 2, No.3)
Daniel C. Dennett, Facing backwards on the problem of consciousness (Volume 3, No.1)
Andy Clark, I am John's Brain (Volume 2, No.2)
Todd C. Moody, Conversations with zombies (Volume 1, No.2)
Jaron Lanier, You can't argue with a zombie (Volume 2, No.4)
Stuart Hameroff and Roger Penrose, Conscious events as orchestrated spacetime selections (Volume 3, No. 1)
Bernard J. Baars, Understanding subjectivity: Global Workspace theory and the resurrection of the observing self (Volume 3, No.3)
Arthur Deikman, "I" = awareness (Volume 3, No.4)
Thomas Metzinger, Faster than thought: holism, homogeneity and temporal coding (from Conscious Experience)
Robert Forman, What does mysticism have to teach us about consciousness (Volume 5, No.2)
Ken Wilber, An integral theory of consciousness (Volume 4, No.1)
Jaron Lanier, Death: the skeleton key to consciousness studies (Volume 4, No.2)
Maxine Sheets-Johnson, Consciousness: a natural history (Volume 5, No.3), forthcoming
Keith Sutherland, The Mirror of Consciousness (Volume 5, No.2)
Anthony J. Rudd, What it's like and what's really wrong with physicalism: a Wittgensteinian approach (Volume 5, No. 4)
Keith Sutherland, Tucson III: a personal view (Volume 5, No. 4)
Michael Gazzaniga (in conversation with Shaun Gallagher), The Neuronal Platonist (Volume 5, No.5/6)
Allin Cottrell, Sniffing the Camembert: on the conceivability of zombies (Volume 6, No.1)
Leonard D. Katz, Introduction to Evolutionary Origins of Morality (Volume 7, No. 1/2)
Jacob Reimer, Tucson 2000: A Whirlwind Tour (Volume 7, No. 6)
T. Murinbata and C. Whitehead, Why Consciousness Conferences Are Not Really Getting Us Anywhere: A Stone-Age Anthropologist Explains (Volume 7, No. 6)
Alwyn Scott, How Smart Is a Neuron? Review of Christof Koch’s Biophysics of Computation (Volume 7, No. 5)
Johannes Roessler, Attention and the Self: An Appreciation of C.O. Evans’ The Subject of Consciousness (Volume 7, No. 5)
William Irwin Thompson, Speculations on the City and the Evolution of Consciousness (Volume 7, No.7)
Joseph A. Goguen, Editorial Introduction to Art and the Brain, Part II (Volume 7, No.8/9)
Erik Myin, Two Sciences of Perception and Visual Art: Editorial Introduction to the Brussels Papers (Volume 7, No.8/9)
Anthony Freeman, Responsibility Without Choice: A First-Person Approach (Volume 7, No.10)
Keith Sutherland, Why Do We Want To Open the Black Box? (Volume 7, No.10)
Jensine Andresen & Robert Forman, Methodological Pluralism in the Study of Religion (Volume 7, No.11/12)
Benny Shanon, The Divine Within (Volume 8, No.2)
Marc Bekoff, Social Play Behaviour: Cooperation, Fairness, Trust and the Evolution of Morality (Volume 8, No.2)
Tim Bayne, Co-consciousness (Volume 8, No.3)
Jack Petranker, Who Will Be the Scientists? (Volume 8, No.11)

For colour brochure and cumulative contents email sandra@imprint.co.uk

Intro to Entries

sidianmsjones — Sat, 13 Sep 2008 02:23:35 CDT

Format Idea for Entries

Link

Provide the link to the article first, if there is one, as it is the most important piece of information.

If you are writing a "Full Entry" and there is no link, then please provide a detailed reference of where you got the article.

Intro

A short description of what the reader will learn here.

Author

The author of the publication.

Criticism

Did you have, or find any criticism regarding this article or anything mentioned in it?

The Link Entry

In this method the most important part of the entry is the link that sends you to the parapsychological article mentioned. This method is the fastest, for you, and the shortest. But it is best to follow a few guidelines for this method nonetheless. Since everyone is still getting used to this I'm providing a few possibilities below.

The Full Entry

If you are using this method you may have found the parapsychological article outside of the internet, in which case it will need to be typed here on The Source Code so you can share this article with the rest of us.
Or maybe you just wanted to make reading the article convenient for everyone by posting it fully on RG. Good for you!

What is This Project About?	Wiki How-To Guide
What's a Wiki?	What is Parapsychology or Psi Research?
Do's and Don'ts of Posting Entries	Glossary of Terms

TSC - Psi, Parapsychology Database - Recently Updated Pages

Personal Gods

Quantum Entanglement

Technical/Scientific

Spiritual

Unity

The Project

Description:

Mission

God as All That Which Is

We Are A Single Self

Alan Watts on us being a single self

The Source Code

Resources

How To Submit

How do I add or organize new pages?

The Library

Psi Phenomena

Consciousness

Contemporary Artists as Shamans: Can This Be True?

Ensoundment

Glossary of Terms

FAQ

Wiki Video

What is a wiki?

Do's and Dont's of Posting

Journal of Consciousness Studies

Journal of Consciousness Studies

Intro to Entries

Format Idea for Entries

Link

Intro

Author

Criticism

Tags

The Link Entry

The Full Entry