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Near-death experience: all studies

Page 37 of 96: studies 361 to 370 of 952, newest first. Back to the near-death experience overview

Research

Schizophrenia, dissociative anaesthesia and near-death experience; three events meeting at the NMDA receptor.

Medical Hypotheses 2004 Iván L Bonta

The three events, viz. schizophrenia, dissociative anaesthesia and Near-Death Experience, despite their seemingly unrelated manifestation to each other, have nevertheless similar functional basis. All three events are linked to the glutamate sensitive N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor complex, which serves as their common functional denominator. Arguments and speculations are presented in...

Superjective ontology: A post-Cartesian tool for the near-death experience.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2004 A. Ashanen Carmen

This study questions the validity of subjective and objective categories, and suggests a new approach, which I call "superjective ontology," as a tool for resolving archaic difficulties. In the first section, I present evidence that a deeply ingrained problem of "ontological disparity" really does exist, along with the extent to which this conditions our thought patterns. I then summarize...

A comparative study of near-death experience and non-near-death experience outcomes in 56 survivors of clinical death.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2004 Richard J. Bonenfant 12 citations

Article discussing the results of a study involving persons who experienced clinical death including both survivors who had near-death experiences (NDEs) and those who did not. Participants filled out questionnaires designed to identify changes in behavior following NDEs to compare the results between the two groups.

Religion, Spirituality and the Near-Death Experience

December 16, 2003 Mark D. Fox 82 citations

This dramatic and sustained response to decades of research into near-death experiences (NDEs) is the first book to credibly bridge the gap between the competing factions of science and spirituality. Neither a religious argument touting NDEs as hard evidence for God, nor a scientific rebuke to religious interpretations, it balances investigation of these much-reported yet baffling phenomena,...

DOI: 10.4324/9780203398203 (opens in new tab) Spirituality Psychoanalysis Alternative medicine

Near-Death Experiences in a Psychiatric Outpatient Clinic Population

Psychiatric Services November 26, 2003 Bruce Greyson 44 citations

Near-death experiences, or mystical experiences during encounters with death, are reported to have beneficial effects despite their phenomenologic similarity to pathological states. This study explored the prevalence of near-death experiences and associated psychological distress by using a cross-sectional survey of 832 psychiatric outpatients. Standardized measures of near-death experiences...

DOI: 10.1176/appi.ps.54.12.1649 (opens in new tab) Psychological distress Cause of death Population Outpatient clinic +5

Incidence and correlates of near-death experiences in a cardiac care unit

General Hospital Psychiatry July 1, 2003 Bruce Greyson 195 citations

Near-death experiences, unusual experiences during a close brush with death, may precipitate pervasive attitudinal and behavior changes. The incidence and psychological correlates of such experiences, and their association with proximity to death, are unclear. We conducted a 30-month survey to identify near-death experiences in a tertiary care center cardiac inpatient service. In a consecutive...

Hyperdimensional Perspectives in Out-of-Body and Near-Death Experiences

Journal of Near-Death Studies June 1, 2003 Robert J. Brumblay

Recent theories of modern physics predict that the universe has more dimensions than are apparent to us. Many near-death experiencers report the perception that there are more dimensions than we are commonly aware of. These two statements might be related. This article examines the possibility of additional dimensions (hyperdimensions), what they would seem like, and whether they seem to be...

A comparison of near-death experiences occurring before and after 1975: Results From an internet survey.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2003 Jeffrey Long, J. Long

Abstract: The 1975 publication of Life After Life (Moody, 1975) led to wide public recognition of near death experiences (NDEs). Much of the early NDE research, in the late 1970s and early 1980s, studied NDEs occurring predominantly before 1975. If the content and aftereffects of NDEs remained constant before and after 1975, this early NDE research may be considered applicable to NDEs occurring...

[Guest editorial].The Elias project: Using the near-death experience potential in therapy.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 2003 E. Winkler

Article describing the therapeutic usefulness of near-death experiences (NDEs). The fundamental hypothesis is that reports of NDEs together with relevant research can be understood to be a modern book of death and dying, one that is not only useful but also applicable to therapeutic purposes.