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Julia Mossbridge

5 papers in the library · 4 citations · publishing 2014-2023

Papers

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Precognition at the Boundaries

Journal of Anomalous Experience and Cognition April 3, 2023 Julia Mossbridge 4 citations

The rigorous scientific study of precognition, the human ability to accurately predict future events that are not already predictable based on information about the past or from the five senses, spans the last 90 years. This review describes different types of precognition, underscores the basic principles of precognition research, and discusses the evidence for and potential mechanisms of two...

DOI: 10.31156/jaex.24216 (opens in new tab) Unconscious mind Cognitive psychology Cognitive science Psychoanalysis

Humanoid Robots as Agents of Human Consciousness Expansion

arXiv Preprint Archive September 22, 2017 Ben Goertzel, Julia Mossbridge, Eddie Monroe et al. preprint

The "Loving AI" project involves developing software enabling humanoid robots to interact with people in loving and compassionate ways, and to promote people' self-understanding and self-transcendence. Currently the project centers on the Hanson Robotics robot "Sophia" -- specifically, on supplying Sophia with personality content and cognitive, linguistic, perceptual and behavioral content...

The Influence of Streamlined Music on Cognition and Mood

arXiv Preprint Archive October 13, 2016 Julia Mossbridge preprint

Recent advances in sound engineering have led to the development of so-called streamlined music designed to reduce exogenous attention and improve endogenous attention. Although anecdotal reports suggest that streamlined music does indeed improve focus on daily work tasks and may improve mood, the specific influences of streamlined music on cognition and mood have yet to be examined. In this...

Predicting the unpredictable: critical analysis and practical implications of predictive anticipatory activity.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2014 Julia Mossbridge, Patrizio Tressoldi, Jessica Utts et al.

A recent meta-analysis of experiments from seven independent laboratories (n = 26) indicates that the human body can apparently detect randomly delivered stimuli occurring 1-10 s in the future (Mossbridge etal., 2012). The key observation in these studies is that human physiology appears to be able to distinguish between unpredictable dichotomous future stimuli, such as emotional vs. neutral...

DOI: 10.3389/fnhum.2014.00146 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Anticipatory activity Neural prediction Predictive coding Presentiment +1

State, trait, and target parameters associated with accuracy in two online tests of precognitive remote viewing

Julia Mossbridge, Kirsten Cameron, Mark Boccuzzi preprint

Precognition, the capacity to use non-ordinary means to accurately predict future events that are seemingly unpredictable, has been well established by examining performance on laboratory- based free-response precognitive remote viewing (PRV) tasks. However, advancements in the understanding of precognition mechanisms are slowed at least partly because state, trait and target parameters seem to...