For more than a quarter century, the PEAR laboratory has pursued this challenging question via rigorously controlled experiments Three-disc set in human/machine interaction and remote perception. Their research has shown that human consciousness can influence simple devices and acquire information by other than recognized sensory means. The monumental implications of this work constitute the beginnings of a Science of the Subjective.

The PEAR Proposition:

a quarter century of
Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research

This multi-disc multi-media set is one element of an extensive archiving project that preserves the heritage and accomplishments of the PEAR laboratory.

It features a lecture series given annually as part of an undergraduate course in Human/Machine Interactions at Princeton University, and also includes an introductory tour of the experimental facilities that provides the viewer with a rare opportunity to experience the spirit and substance of this unique research program.

Trailer:

YouTube | Quicktime

Multi-media set includes:

Four-part lecture series by Robert Jahn
Laboratory tour with Brenda Dunne
Supplementary lecture by York Dobyns
Equipment and protocol demonstrations
A conversation with Jahn and Dunne
Discussions with lab staff and colleagues
Representative articles, materials, and links

approx. 520 minutes - 2 DVD discs - 1 Audio CD
NTSC - English - Documentary - (c)2006 StripMindMedia

links related to The PEAR Proposition:

To Purchase from ICRL, or Amazon .
The PEAR lab's web site.
ICRL's website.
Psyleron makes the next generation of devices that produced the random data on which much of PEAR's work is based.
The New York Times, and All Things Considered (NPR), on the closure of the lab.

The PEAR Proposition:

a quarter century of Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research

Trailer:

Multi-media set includes:

a quarter century of
Princeton Engineering Anomalies Research