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Julie Beischel, PhD,
is a Co-Founder and Director of Research at the Windbridge Institute
for Applied Research in Human Potential. She graduated magna cum
laude and with honors with a BS in Environmental Sciences from
Northern Arizona University and received her PhD in Pharmacology and
Toxicology with a minor in Microbiology and Immunology/Immunopathology
from the University of Arizona. Dr. Beischel was the first ever
recipient of the William James Post-doctoral Fellowship in
Mediumship and Survival Research and served as that Fellow at the
University of Arizona for over four years. Her research interests
center on the survival of consciousness hypothesis and include
proof-focused studies on mediums' communication with discarnates and
process-focused studies on mediums' experiences of that
communication.
For more information
and for updates on Dr. Beischel's research and publications, please
see
http://www.windbridge.org
Selected publications:
Beischel, J., & Schwartz, G.E. (2007). Anomalous information
reception by research mediums demonstrated using a novel
triple-blind protocol. EXPLORE: The Journal of Science & Healing,
3 (1), 23-27
Rock, A. J., Beischel, J., &
Schwartz, G. E. (accepted). Thematic analysis of research mediums'
experiences of discarnate communication. Journal of Scientific
Exploration
Beischel, J., & Schwartz, G.E.
(2007, March). Methodological advances in laboratory-based
mediumship research. Paper presented at the Rhine Research Center
2007 Conference: "Consciousness Today," Myrtle Beach, Florida, 2007.
Beischel, J., Rock, A. J., &
Schwartz, G. E. (2007, April). Claimant mediums, threshold
consciousness, and purported communication with discarnates: A
phenomenological study. Paper presented at the 27th Annual Society
for the Anthropology of Consciousness Spring Conference, San Diego,
California, 2007.
Beischel, J., & Schwartz GE.
(2006, April). Are research mediums real? A triple-blind study of
anomalous information reception. Poster presented at Toward a
Science of Consciousness 2006, Tucson, Arizona, 2006. |