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Nancy Evans Bush

3 papers in the library · 277 citations · publishing 1983-1994

Papers

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The paradox of Jonah: Response to "Solving the riddle of frightening near-death experiences".

Journal of Near-Death Studies 1994 Nancy Evans Bush 14 citations

Article contending that Kenneth Ring's arguments are the same that have been used by skeptics to question the validity of the radiant near-death experience (NDE); that as they have been found inadequate there, so they do not adequately address the meaning or value of the terrifying experience; and that experiences of the depths may be equally productive and as worthy of serious study as are...

Distressing Near-Death Experiences

Psychiatry February 1, 1992 Bruce Greyson, Nancy Evans Bush 226 citations

Most reported near-death experiences include profound feelings of peace, joy, and cosmic unity. Less familiar are the reports following close brushes with death of experiences that are partially or entirely unpleasant, frightening, or frankly hellish. While little is known about the antecedents or aftereffects of these distressing experiences, there appear to be three distinct types, involving...

The near-death experience in children: Shades of the prison-house reopening.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 1983 Nancy Evans Bush 37 citations

"Some critics have argued that the near-death experience (NDE) is merely a culturally conditioned response to a life crisis, a reflection of expectations engendered by education, religious training, social mores, and family traditions. A review of seventeen accounts of NDEs in children, including two youngsters still in childhood, indicates that NDEs that occur at early ages appear to be...

DOI: 10.17514/jnds-1983-3-2-p177-193. (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mores Prison Developmental psychology Criminology +3