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Electromagnetic and other environmental effects following near-death experiences: A primer.

Sarah M. Blalock, J. Holden, P. M. H. Atwater

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2015 DOI: 10.17514/jnds-2015-33-4-p181-211 (opens in new tab)

Study at a glance

AI-extracted from the abstract
Characteristics Review Peer reviewed
Population People who have reported near-death experiences, as described in reviewed cases and literature
Topics Near-death experience
Key findings The article reviews informal and formal research on electromagnetic effects linked to near-death experiences, distinguishing cases where a person acts on the environment from cases where a person reacts to it. It also proposes more precise terminology for EM phenomena based on this research and literature review.

Abstract

Article describing the results of informal and formal research regarding electromagnetic (EM) effects of near-death experiences (NDEs); it reviews cases in which a person acts on his environment and those in which a person reacts to the environment. The paper also proposes more precise terminology regarding EM phenomena based on the research and literature review.

Comparable studies

Other narrative reviews on near-death experience, most cited first.

Study Year Design Participants
Distressing Near-Death Experiences 1992 Review
Attitude Change Following Near-Death Experiences Individuals who have had near-death experiences 1980 Review n = 21
Near-death experiences. 2004 Review
The Handbook of Near-Death Experiences 2009 Review
Near-death experiences in cardiac arrest survivors 2005 Review

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