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Disclosure habits after near-death experiences: Influences, obstacles, and listeners selection.

Regina Hoffman

Journal of Near-Death Studies 1995 DOI: 10.17514/jnds-1995-14-1-p29-48 (opens in new tab)

Study at a glance

AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed
Topics Near-death experience
Citations 18
Key points Argues that disclosure of near-death experiences is shaped by major influences and obstacles and by how experiencers select listeners, and contends that secrecy can be either appropriate and nourishing or harmful, so experiencers should discern between beneficial disclosure and beneficial secrecy.

Abstract

Article describing habits of disclosure regarding near-death experiences (NDEs). Major influences and obstacles to disclosure are discussed, as well as issues involved in listener selection. Finally, some comments about secrecy emphasize the importance of discerning between appropriate, nourishing choices of secrecy and choices of beneficial disclosure.

Comparable studies

Other theoretical and historical papers on near-death experience, most cited first.

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