Research Program / Claims

Claims database

4199 claims; 789 reviewed against the literature; 654 fundable. Claims are AI paraphrases of Seth\'s statements (not verbatim), each traceable to book and session. English fields are machine-translated; the text search runs on the Chinese original. Programmatic access: Data & API.

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ClaimConcept / domainTypeTest.StatusRefs
In the experiments, Jane began anticipating the words during the third Ouija board session but did not transition to oral dictation until the eighth; sessions f…
esp-power §2 · Session-Level Transitions from Letter Anticipation to Spontaneous Speech During Repeated I…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
case evidence3untested ★0
Rob practiced the first inner sense by observing the backs of objects and imagining walking; Seth affirmed this and recommended regular practice.
dreams-projections §2 · Mental Imagery Training, Spatial Perspective Taking, and Identification of Occluded Random…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
case evidence3untested ★0
During a spontaneous state, Jane felt that her body was weightless, her handwriting became extremely small and unlike her own, and the content she wrote was dis…
early-sessions-1 §14 · Body-Lightness Experiences, Handwriting Size, and Movement Dynamics During Spontaneous and…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
case evidence3untested ★1
Even when automatic writing content does not originate in the individual's subconscious, it passes through its layers and therefore carries personal distortions…
esp-power §2 · Within-Person Linguistic Signatures and Message Reconstruction Bias in Suggested Automatic…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
mechanism3untested ★0
Two or three practice sessions of twenty minutes each are sufficient for individuals to determine whether automatic writing comes easily to them.
esp-power §2 · Can Three Twenty-Minute Sessions Predict Responsiveness to Suggested Automatic Writing? A …
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
testable prediction3untested ★0
Automatic writing practice should be scheduled once or twice each week, rather than undertaken enthusiastically several times one week and omitted entirely the …
esp-power §2 · Practice Spacing and Schedule Regularity in Suggested Automatic Writing: A Dose-Matched Ra…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
methodological suggestion3untested ★1
Beginning to know the words of Ouija board responses in advance may be an observable sign of emerging inner perception, although it does not necessarily occur.
esp-power §2 · Anticipatory Gaze and Explicit Letter Prediction During Joint Ideomotor Action
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
testable prediction3contested ★2
If received automatic writing material claims to originate from a famous historical figure, it is highly likely to be a creative fabrication of the individual's…
esp-power §2 · Authorship Verification of Historically Attributed Automatic Writing Using Genre-Matched S…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
testable prediction3untested ★1
The scientific method has reached a dead end because it overemphasizes observable facts and its instruments have inherent distorting effects; it should turn tow…
esp-power §15; dreams-projections §2 · Does Structured Introspection Improve Out-of-Sample Prediction Beyond Standard Behavioral …
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
methodological suggestion3untested ★1
It is suggested to start automatic writing experiments with a Ouija board, then possibly develop into automatic speaking or automatic writing; one can begin dir…
esp-power §2 · Training Order and Cross-Modal Transfer of Agency Alterations in Ideomotor, Handwriting, a…
automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects
methodological suggestion3untested ★1