Learning to Use Extrasensory Perception
Learning to Use Extrasensory Perception by Charles T. Tart, published by iUniverse on July 18, 2001, is a reprint edition consisting of 184 pages. This book explores the concept that extrasensory perception (ESP) is an undeveloped function that requires learning and training rather than mere testing. Tart, a psychologist, applies fundamental learning principles to demonstrate how immediate feedback can enhance ESP abilities, offering a comprehensive study on the subject.
Readers will find a detailed examination of how to cultivate and develop ESP skills, focusing on practical training methods. The book delves into various aspects of parapsychology, including clairvoyance, precognition, and telepathy, while also addressing themes of inspiration and personal growth. Tart’s approach aims to provide insights into the potential of the human mind and the ways in which individuals can learn to harness their extrasensory capabilities.
Official synopsis Publisher
All attempts to test people’s ESP abilities overlook the fact that ESP is an undeveloped function, so we have to learn how to use it to begin with, not just see how much ESP we can show.
Psychologist Charles T. Tart applied basic principles of learning to this task to show how training under conditions of immediate feedback could enhance ESP ability. This highly readable book, originally published by the University of Chicago Press, is the theory and a comprehensive study suggesting the principles can work.
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