Tiede korjaa omia ennakkoluulojaan. Tutkijoiden mukaan lapsuuden turvattomuus kehittää ESP, eli selvänäkökykyjä ainakin kaukonäkemisen osalta.
Childhood Trauma and the Emergence of Precognitive Abilities: A Correlational Study
https://digitalcommons.ciis.edu/ijts-transpersonalstudies/vol43/iss1/8/
Digital Commons @ CIISChildhood Trauma and the Emergence of Precognitive Abilities: A Correlational StudyThis study addresses the scientific tendency to misattribute the higher levels of belief in extrasensoryperception (ESP) of adult survivors of childhood trauma to cognitive errors whenthey may be a result of actual experience with ESP. Dissociative tendencies may contribute to precognition, which would be an adaptive skill for children living in unpredictable and traumatic environments. This study investigated the correlation between self-reported childhood abuse and neglect and precognitive abilities in 227 adults. The participants completed the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, comprising subscales measuring emotional, physical, and sexual abuse, and physical and emotional neglect, and completed four online tasks measuring extra-sensory perception (ESP) developed by the Institute of Noetic Science’s IONS Discovery Lab. The ESP scores of participants who experienced severe childhood abuse/neglect were compared to those of participants who experienced little to no childhood abuse/neglect. The severely abused/neglected group performed significantly better on one precognitive task using a protocol for remote viewing (p < .05), but other tasks showed little efficacy or correlation with trauma severity. Post-hoc analysis indicated that ESP skill was related more closely to higher childhood neglect than abuse, but because the two types of abuse are often present concurrently, the difference in level of association was not significant.
”Tutkijoilla on oltava vapaus hakea rahoitusta ja tutkia aiheita, jotka he asiantuntijuuteensa perustuen kokevat aiheellisiksi. Kyseenalaistamme jyrkästi tutkimuksen ja koulutuksen tulosten mittaamisen vain rahassa.”
We thank the Mai and Tor Nessling Foundation and Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung for supporting this work and our 
